Autódromo José Carlos Pace (iRacing): Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox track
[[Category:Tracks]][[Category:iRacing Tracks]]{{Infobox track
|track_logo=[[Image:Interlagops_logo.png|200px|link=|]]
|name=Autódromo José Carlos Pace
|name=Autódromo José Carlos Pace
|location=São Paulo
|location=São Paulo
|country={{flagicon|BRA}} Brazil
|country={{flagicon|BRA}} Brazil
}}<gallery widths=668px heights=474px caption="Track configurations" mode="slideshow" >
|configurations=
{{CONFIG|Grand Prix Circuit|4.309 km|2.676 miles}}
{{CONFIG|Moto|4.309 km|2.676 miles}}
}}
__FORCETOC__
==Information==
<div align="justify">Interlagos (or as it is officially known, Autódromo José Carlos Pace in memory of the Brazilian driver who perished in a 1977 plane crash) is among the most celebrated of all Formula One circuits. Known for its serpentine layout and dramatic elevation changes, the circuit has been the home of the Brazilian Grand Prix since 1973 but for the period from 1978-1989.<br><br>
Among a few major international circuits to run counter-clockwise, Interlagos was constructed between two reservoirs on the outskirts of Sao Paulo in the late 1930s, snaking around upon itself for 4.9 miles/7.96 km. A year after Argentina’s Carlos Reutemann won a non-championship Formula One race at Interlagos in 1972, the first true Brazilian Grand Prix produced a popular victory in Emerson Fittipaldi. Fittipaldi would win the race again the following year before Pace made it three straight for Brazil.<br><br>
However, the cost of maintenance and necessary safety upgrades led to the Brazilian Grand Prix moving to the comparatively antiseptic Jacarepaguá circuit near Rio de Janeiro. The event returned to Interlagos in 1990 following a $15 million revamp that saw the Grand Prix circuit shortened to 2.68 miles/4.292km, effectively by-passing two of the long track’s straightaways with a plunging downhill esse bend named in honor of Ayrton Senna.<br><br>
Many of the original corners were retained in the revised circuit including Ferradura (Horseshoe), Laranjinha (Little Orange), Pinheirinho (Little Pine Tree), Bico de Pato (Duck Bill), Mergulho (Dive) and the crucial Junção (Junction), which leads to the flat-out run through Subida dos Boxes (Up to the Pits) and Arquibancadas (Bleachers) curves to the Tribunas straightaway past the pits.<br><br>
Over the years, Interlagos has witnessed any number of memorable races, from the early wins by Fittipaldi and Pace, to Senna’s emotional victory in the 1991 Brazilian Grand Prix and a 2008 race that saw Lewis Hamilton edge Felipe Massa for the World Championship on the final lap of the season.<br><br>
In addition to Formula One, Interlagos has hosted international sports and touring car events along with a variety of national series including Stock Car Brazil, Formula Truck and Formula 3 as well as bicycle races, some of which utilize the Moto circuit, which features a chicane between Junção and Subida dos Boxes.</div>
==Configurations==
<gallery widths=952px heights=564px mode="slideshow" >
Image:InterlagosConfig1.png|Grand Prix Circuit
Image:InterlagosConfig1.png|Grand Prix Circuit
Image:InterlagosConfig2.png|Moto
Image:InterlagosConfig2.png|Moto
</gallery>
</gallery>
==Release Notes==
==Race Results==
===iRacing World Championship Grand Prix Series===
{|class="wikitable" style="font-size: 85%;"
|-
!scope="column" rowspan="2"|Season
!rowspan="2"|Pole position
!rowspan="2"|Fastest lap
!colspan="2"|Race Winner
!rowspan="2"|Broadcast
|-
!Driver
!Team
|-
!rowspan=2|[[2013 iRacing.com World Championship Grand Prix Series|2013]]
|{{TNAME|Greger Huttu|FIN}}
|{{TNAME|Greger Huttu|FIN}}
|{{TNAME|Greger Huttu|FIN}}
|[[Team Redline]]
|
|-
|{{TNAME|Greger Huttu|FIN}}
|{{TNAME|Greger Huttu|FIN}}
|{{TNAME|Greger Huttu|FIN}}
|[[Team Redline]]
|{{Button Youtube|7oeMa5QAeEc}}
|-
!rowspan=2|[[2014 iRacing.com World Championship Grand Prix Series|2014]]
|{{TNAME|Hugo Luis|BRA}}
|{{TNAME|Hugo Luis|BRA}}
|{{TNAME|Hugo Luis|BRA}}
|[[My3id Gaming]]
|{{Button Youtube|tEKIE-1gC6M}}
|-
|{{TNAME|Martin Krönke|DEU}}
|{{TNAME|Ilkka Haapala|FIN}}
|{{TNAME|Martin Krönke|DEU}}
|[[Coanda Simsport]]
|{{Button Youtube|lmRiJZ2J_p8}}
|-
!rowspan=2|[[2015 iRacing World Championship Grand Prix Series|2015]]
|{{TNAME|Aleksi Uusi-Jaakkola|FIN}}
|{{TNAME|Greger Huttu|FIN}}
|{{TNAME|Aleksi Uusi-Jaakkola|FIN}}
|[[Team Redline]]
|{{Button Youtube|NPSjI69mees}}
|-
|{{TNAME|Olli Pahkala|FIN}}
|{{TNAME|Martin Krönke|DEU}}
|{{TNAME|Martin Krönke|DEU}}
|[[Coanda Simsport|Foracer Coanda Simsport]]
|{{Button Youtube|JbpGFne2FiM}}
|-
![[2016 iRacing World Championship Grand Prix Series|2016]]
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Mitchell deJong]]
|{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Joni Törmälä]]
|{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Joni Törmälä]]
|[[ineX Racing]]
|{{Button Youtube|MtvYCfu8OOc}}
|-
![[2017 iRacing World Championship Grand Prix Series|2017]]
|{{flagicon|DEU}} [[Martin Krönke]]
|{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Greger Huttu]]
|{{flagicon|DEU}} [[Martin Krönke]]
|[[Coanda Simsport|VRS Coanda Simsport]]
|{{Button Youtube|1GgBH-Qc0lc}}
|-
![[2018 iRacing World Championship Grand Prix Series|2018]]
|{{flagicon|DEU}} [[Martin Krönke]]
|{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Greger Huttu]]
|{{flagicon|DEU}} [[Martin Krönke]]
|[[Coanda Simsport|VRS Coanda Simsport]]
|{{Button Youtube|Y5KnybUaYgU}}
|-
|}
===Porsche TAG Heuer Esports Supercup===
{|class="wikitable" style="font-size: 85%;"
|-
!rowspan="2" scope="column" |Round
!rowspan="2"|Pole position
!rowspan="2"|Race
!rowspan="2"|Fastest lap
!colspan="2"|Race Winner
!rowspan="2"|Broadcast
|-
!Driver
!Team
|-
!rowspan=2|[[2021 Porsche TAG Heuer Esports Supercup|2021]]
| rowspan="2" {{TNAME|Joshua K Rogers|AUS}}
| style="text-align:center" |Sprint
|{{TNAME|Zac Campbell|USA}}
|{{TNAME|Joshua K Rogers|AUS}}
|[[Coanda Simsport|Virtual Racing School]]
| rowspan="2" |{{Button_Youtube|_wr9pe6Atow}}
|-
| style="text-align:center" |Main
|{{TNAME|Joshua K Rogers|AUS}}
|{{TNAME|Kevin Ellis Jr|GBR}}
|[[Apex Racing Team|RLL Esports]]
|-
!rowspan=2|[[2022 Porsche TAG Heuer Esports Supercup|2022]]
| rowspan="2" {{TNAME|Sebastian Job|GB}}
| style="text-align:center" |Sprint
|{{TNAME|Ayhancan Guven|TR}}
|{{TNAME|Sebastian Job|GB}}
|[[Red Bull Racing Esports]]
| rowspan="2" |{{Button_Youtube|Hl-QTKuZ9F0}}
|-
| style="text-align:center" |Main
|{{TNAME|Peter Berryman|GB}}
|{{TNAME|Zac Campbell|US}}
|[[Coanda Simsport|VRS]]
|-
|}
 
===Force Dynamics Dallara iRacing Grand Prix Championship===
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 85%;"
|-
! rowspan="2" scope="column" |Season
! rowspan="2" |Pole position
! rowspan="2" |Fastest lap
! colspan="2" |Race Winner
! rowspan="2" |Broadcast
|-
! Driver
! Team
|-
!rowspan=2|[[2021 Force Dynamics Dallara iRacing Grand Prix Championship|2021]]
|{{TNAME|Maarten van Loozenoord|NL}}
|{{TNAME|Ben Fuller|GB}}
|{{TNAME|Peter Berryman|GB}}
|[[Apex Racing Team]]
|{{Button_Youtube|SaGhWUayNqY}}
|-
|}

Latest revision as of 20:27, 5 March 2022

Autódromo José Carlos Pace
Interlagops logo.png
Information
Location São Paulo
Country Br.png Brazil
Configurations
Grand Prix Circuit
4.309 km
2.676 miles
Moto
4.309 km
2.676 miles


Information

Interlagos (or as it is officially known, Autódromo José Carlos Pace in memory of the Brazilian driver who perished in a 1977 plane crash) is among the most celebrated of all Formula One circuits. Known for its serpentine layout and dramatic elevation changes, the circuit has been the home of the Brazilian Grand Prix since 1973 but for the period from 1978-1989.

Among a few major international circuits to run counter-clockwise, Interlagos was constructed between two reservoirs on the outskirts of Sao Paulo in the late 1930s, snaking around upon itself for 4.9 miles/7.96 km. A year after Argentina’s Carlos Reutemann won a non-championship Formula One race at Interlagos in 1972, the first true Brazilian Grand Prix produced a popular victory in Emerson Fittipaldi. Fittipaldi would win the race again the following year before Pace made it three straight for Brazil.

However, the cost of maintenance and necessary safety upgrades led to the Brazilian Grand Prix moving to the comparatively antiseptic Jacarepaguá circuit near Rio de Janeiro. The event returned to Interlagos in 1990 following a $15 million revamp that saw the Grand Prix circuit shortened to 2.68 miles/4.292km, effectively by-passing two of the long track’s straightaways with a plunging downhill esse bend named in honor of Ayrton Senna.

Many of the original corners were retained in the revised circuit including Ferradura (Horseshoe), Laranjinha (Little Orange), Pinheirinho (Little Pine Tree), Bico de Pato (Duck Bill), Mergulho (Dive) and the crucial Junção (Junction), which leads to the flat-out run through Subida dos Boxes (Up to the Pits) and Arquibancadas (Bleachers) curves to the Tribunas straightaway past the pits.

Over the years, Interlagos has witnessed any number of memorable races, from the early wins by Fittipaldi and Pace, to Senna’s emotional victory in the 1991 Brazilian Grand Prix and a 2008 race that saw Lewis Hamilton edge Felipe Massa for the World Championship on the final lap of the season.

In addition to Formula One, Interlagos has hosted international sports and touring car events along with a variety of national series including Stock Car Brazil, Formula Truck and Formula 3 as well as bicycle races, some of which utilize the Moto circuit, which features a chicane between Junção and Subida dos Boxes.

Configurations

Race Results

iRacing World Championship Grand Prix Series

Porsche TAG Heuer Esports Supercup

Force Dynamics Dallara iRacing Grand Prix Championship

Season Pole position Fastest lap Race Winner Broadcast
Driver Team
2021 Nl.png Maarten van Loozenoord Gb.png Ben Fuller Gb.png Peter Berryman Apex Racing Team YoutubeButton.png