Autodromo Nazionale Monza (iRacing)
From SimRacingWiki
Autodromo Nazionale Monza
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Information
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| Location | Monza |
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| Country |  Italy
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Configurations
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Grand Prix
5.79 km
3.6 miles Grand Prix without first chicane
5.63 km
3.5 miles Grand Prix without chicanes
5.63 km
3.5 miles Combined
9.99 km
6.213 miles Combined without first chicane
9.99 km
6.213 miles Combined without chicanes
9.99 km
6.213 miles Junior
2.4 km
1.494 miles Oval - Right Turning
4.25 km
2.641 miles Oval - Left Turning
4.25 km
2.641 miles | |
Information
Known to racing aficionados and car buffs alike simply as “Monza,” the Autodromo Nazionale Monza is among the most fabled motor racing circuits in all the world. Constructed in Monza’s Royal Villa park in the early 1920s, the circuit has hosted the Italian Grand Prix Formula One race every year but one since the series’ inception and holds the record for the fastest (153.842mph/247.585kph) and closest finish (.18s covering the top four) in Formula One history in 2003 and 1971, respectively. While its storied history (and proximity to Ferrari’s headquarters in Maranello) makes Monza the unchallenged home of Italian Formula One racing, the facility has played host to virtually every form of motorsports over the years, from sports prototypes, GTs and touring cars, to MotoGP and superbikes. Monza even hosted the legendary Race of Two Worlds in 1957-58, which pitted Indianapolis-style race cars against Formula One cars. Thus the breadth of Monza’s roll call winners is unparalleled, from Tazio Nuvolari and Amedeo Ruggeri to Juan Manuel Fangio, Jimmy Bryan, John Surtees, Michael Schumacher and Sebastian Vettel, who earned the first F1 win of his career in the 2008 Italian Grand Prix.
Monza has three very different tracks – the 3.6 mile (5.793K) Grand Prix circuit, the 1.494 mile (2.4K) Junior circuit and the Alta Velocita, a steeply-banked 2.6 mile (4.25K) oval. Although a combination of the Grand Prix circuit and Alta Velocita was used in Formula One races in the 1950s, the practice was discontinued owing to the ferocious pounding the bumpy oval meted out to cars and drivers alike. As well the Grand Prix circuit has undergone a number of safety-targeted modifications over the years, including the addition of the Variante del Rettifilo, Variante della Roggia and Variante Ascari chicanes, but the boomerang-shaped circuit’s fundamental high speed character remains unchanged.
Monza has three very different tracks – the 3.6 mile (5.793K) Grand Prix circuit, the 1.494 mile (2.4K) Junior circuit and the Alta Velocita, a steeply-banked 2.6 mile (4.25K) oval. Although a combination of the Grand Prix circuit and Alta Velocita was used in Formula One races in the 1950s, the practice was discontinued owing to the ferocious pounding the bumpy oval meted out to cars and drivers alike. As well the Grand Prix circuit has undergone a number of safety-targeted modifications over the years, including the addition of the Variante del Rettifilo, Variante della Roggia and Variante Ascari chicanes, but the boomerang-shaped circuit’s fundamental high speed character remains unchanged.
Configurations
Grand Prix
Grand Prix without first chicane
Grand Prix without chicanes
Combined
Combined without first chicane
Combined without chicanes
Junior
Oval - Right Turning
Oval - Left Turning
Race Results
iRacing World Championship Grand Prix Series
| Season | Pole position | Fastest lap | Race Winner | Broadcast | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Driver | Team | ||||
| 2015 |  Greger Huttu
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Greger Huttu
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Greger Huttu
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Team Redline | 
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| 2016 | Greger Huttu
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 Martin Krönke
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Martin Krönke
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VRS Coanda Simsport |
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| 2017 |  Peter Berryman
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Martin Krönke
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Martin Krönke
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VRS Coanda Simsport |
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| 2018 | Peter Berryman
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Kevin Ellis Jr
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 Mack Bakkum
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VRS Coanda Simsport |
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VRS GT iRacing World Championship
| Season | Pole position | Race Winner | Broadcast | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Team | Manufacturer | |||
| 2016 | #04 GEKO Vortex Simracing | #33 Heusinkveld CORE Motorsports | Audi |
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 Ivo Howeller
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Nils Koch Alexander Voß
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| 2017 | #24 CoRe SimRacing | #24 CoRe SimRacing | McLaren |
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 Frederik Rasmussen
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Isaac Price Frederik Rasmussen
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| 2018 | #12 SimuCUBE ineX Racing | Team #33 | Mercedes |
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 Justin Brunner
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Alexander Voß Kay Kaschube
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Porsche Esports Supercup
| Season | Pole position | Race | Fastest lap | Race Winner | Broadcast | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Driver | Team | |||||
| 2019 |  Joshua K Rogers
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Sprint | Joshua K Rogers
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Joshua K Rogers
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VRS Coanda Simsport |
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| Main | Sebastian Job
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Maximilian Benecke
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Pure Racing Team | |||
| 2020 | Joshua K Rogers
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Sprint | Sebastian Job
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Graham Carroll
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Red Bull Racing Esports Team |
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| Main |  Thibault Cazaubon
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Graham Carroll
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Red Bull Racing Esports Team | |||
| 2021 | Charlie Collins
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Sprint |  Salva Talens
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Dayne Warren
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LEGO® Technic™ Esports Team |
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| Main | Alejandro Sánchez
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Joshua K Rogers
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Virtual Racing School | |||
| 2022 | Sebastian Job
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Sprint | Kevin Ellis Jr
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Charlie Collins
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VRS |
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| Main | Dayne Warren
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Sebastian Job
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Oracle Red Bull Racing Esports | |||
Force Dynamics Dallara iRacing Grand Prix Championship
| Season | Pole position | Fastest lap | Race Winner | Broadcast | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Driver | Team | ||||
| 2021 | Peter Berryman
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 Przemyslaw Marek Lemanek
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Maarten van Loozenoord
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Predator Simracing |
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