Difference between revisions of "2023 Superleague Lights season"
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| − | {{SL2team|2|1|1| MODE Auto Concepts |GER| MODE| | + | {{SL2team|2|1|1| MODE Auto Concepts |GER| MODE| SL2-023 | |
{{GER}} Oschersleben, Germany | {{GER}} Oschersleben, Germany | ||
| 5 | {{GER}} [[David Wassermann]] {{!!}} | | 5 | {{GER}} [[David Wassermann]] {{!!}} | ||
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|- | |- | ||
| − | {{SL2team|2|1|1| Royal Blue Racing |ENG| Royal Blue | | + | {{SL2team|2|1|1| Royal Blue Racing |ENG| Royal Blue | SL2-023 | |
{{ENG}} London, United Kingdom | {{ENG}} London, United Kingdom | ||
| 58 | {{POL}} [[Szymon Frelik]] {{!!}} | | 58 | {{POL}} [[Szymon Frelik]] {{!!}} | ||
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}} | }} | ||
| − | {{SL2team|2|1|1| TR Motorsports |MEX| TR| | + | {{SL2team|2|1|1| TR Motorsports |MEX| TR| SL2-023 | |
{{MEX}} Puebla, Mexico | {{MEX}} Puebla, Mexico | ||
| 17 | {{ENG}} [[Liam Rance]] {{!!}} | | 17 | {{ENG}} [[Liam Rance]] {{!!}} | ||
| Line 71: | Line 71: | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | {{SL2team|2|1|1| PLS Hyperion Esports |POL| PLS | | + | {{SL2team|2|1|1| PLS Hyperion Esports |POL| PLS | SL2-023 | |
{{POL}} Leszno, Poland | {{POL}} Leszno, Poland | ||
| 82 | {{POL}} [[Mateusz Guzowski]] {{!!}} | | 82 | {{POL}} [[Mateusz Guzowski]] {{!!}} | ||
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|- | |- | ||
| − | {{SL2team|2|1|1| HG Esport BlueBolt |ITA| Bluebolt | | + | {{SL2team|2|1|1| HG Esport BlueBolt |ITA| Bluebolt | SL2-023 | |
{{ITA}} Imola, Italy | {{ITA}} Imola, Italy | ||
| 4 | {{ITA}} [[Cristian Pasqual]] {{!!}} | | 4 | {{ITA}} [[Cristian Pasqual]] {{!!}} | ||
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}} | }} | ||
| − | {{SL2team|2|1|1| Road2Formula Racing |BEL| R2F| | + | {{SL2team|2|1|1| Road2Formula Racing |BEL| R2F| SL2-023 | |
{{BEL}} Antwerp, Belgium | {{BEL}} Antwerp, Belgium | ||
| 11 | {{IND}} [[Sandeep Singh]] {{!!}} | | 11 | {{IND}} [[Sandeep Singh]] {{!!}} | ||
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}} | }} | ||
| − | {{SL2team|2|1|1| Ghostspeed ADG |NZL| GSP| | + | {{SL2team|2|1|1| Ghostspeed ADG |NZL| GSP| SL2-023 | |
{{AUS}} Perth, Australia | {{AUS}} Perth, Australia | ||
| 10 | {{ITA}} [[Francesco Leone]] {{!!}} | | 10 | {{ITA}} [[Francesco Leone]] {{!!}} | ||
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}} | }} | ||
| − | {{SL2team|2|1|1|THR|ENG| THR| | + | {{SL2team|2|1|1|THR|ENG| THR| SL2-023 | |
{{ENG}} Leeds, United Kingdom | {{ENG}} Leeds, United Kingdom | ||
| 65 | {{ENG}} [[Chris Butcher]] {{!!}} | | 65 | {{ENG}} [[Chris Butcher]] {{!!}} | ||
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}} | }} | ||
| − | {{SL2team|2|1|1| Red Arrow Racing|ENG| RAR| | + | {{SL2team|2|1|1| Red Arrow Racing|ENG| RAR| SL2-023 | |
{{ENG}} Camborne, United Kingdom | {{ENG}} Camborne, United Kingdom | ||
| 5 | {{FIN}} [[Jukkapekka Lalu]] {{!!}} | | 5 | {{FIN}} [[Jukkapekka Lalu]] {{!!}} | ||
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}} | }} | ||
| − | {{SL2team|2|1|1| Super Venturi|FIN| SVR| | + | {{SL2team|2|1|1| Super Venturi|FIN| SVR| SL2-023 | |
{{FIN}} Tampere, Finland | {{FIN}} Tampere, Finland | ||
| 23 | {{FIN}} [[Jan Granqvist]] {{!!}} | | 23 | {{FIN}} [[Jan Granqvist]] {{!!}} | ||
| Line 128: | Line 128: | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | {{SL2team|2|1|1| Draig Racing|WAL| DRG| | + | {{SL2team|2|1|1| Draig Racing|WAL| DRG| SL2-023 | |
{{WAL}} Hirwaun, Wales | {{WAL}} Hirwaun, Wales | ||
| 47 | {{NED}} [[Tom van der Voort]] {{!!}} | | 47 | {{NED}} [[Tom van der Voort]] {{!!}} | ||
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| − | {{SL2team|2|1|1| Black Hawk Racing|GER| BLR| | + | {{SL2team|2|1|1| Black Hawk Racing|GER| BLR| SL2-023 | |
{{GER}} , Germany | {{GER}} , Germany | ||
| 3 | {{GER}} [[Marc Veit]] {{!!}} | | 3 | {{GER}} [[Marc Veit]] {{!!}} | ||
Revision as of 22:08, 6 December 2022
| {{{Image}}} | |
| Competition | Superleague Lights |
|---|---|
| Title Sponsor | N/A |
| Platform Used |  rFactor 2
|
| Mod base | GPVWC CL modular |
| Carshape base | F1-inspired |
| Rounds | 16 |
| Engine Supplier(s) | Martex MX-06L 1600cc turbocharged V6 |
| Tyre Supplier(s) | GPVWC brand G |
| Drivers | TBD |
| Teams | 15 |
| Drivers' Champion | TBD |
| Teams' Champion | TBD |
| Superleague Lights Seasons | |
| 2019 · 2020 · 2021 · 2022 · 2023 . 2024 | |
| GPVWC series in 2023 |
|---|
| Career Ladder |
|
Superleague |
The 2023 SuperLights season is the 4rd GPVWC Superleague Lights season; the current second tier of the Career Ladder. Jan Granqvist is the reigning Drivers' Champion, whilst reigning 2022 Superleague Lights Teams' Champions THR took the step up to the Superleague series.
With the promotion of THR, Super Venturi and Royal Blue Racing. The team Road2Formula Racing enters the 2023 season as the highest-placed team left from 2022.
Contents
Teams and drivers
15 teams are expected to take part in the 2023 season. As in recent seasons every car will be powered by a Martex 1600cc turbocharged V6 power unit and use GPVWC brand tyres.
Team changes
- Cenobite Motorsports, MDR and Powered by RSR were all promoted up to Superleague for the 2021 season. TG Racing Esports had also been promoted to Superleague for 2021 but pulled out of the Career Ladder before the start of the season, leading to their place being taken by RSR.
- Cosmo Powerworks resumed under its original management and re-entered the championship after spending the 2020 season in the Superleague run by YTF1 management as Cosmo Team YTF1.
- TCS Off Racing, Scuderia Clay Kap were dropped down to Formula Challenge after the 2020 season.
- CM-Tech Racing, Draig Racing and Fusion Racing all withdrew from GPVWC after the end of the 2020 season.
Name changes
- MouseOne Racing changed their name to Revo Racing for the 2021 season.
- Cosmo Team YTF1 changed their name to Cosmo PowerWorks for the 2021 season.
New entries
- HM Engineering, Razor GP, V12 Crossfire, PLS Racing Team , and the reigning FC and SC champions Neptune Simracing and Pescara ADG were all promoted from Supercup for the SLL 2021 season.
- HG Esports Bluebolt entered the 2021 season as a new team. The team previously had worked together with TTF Racing for the 2020 Superleague Lights campaign.
Technical changes
- To be Announced
2022 Calendar
The 2022 season changed its raceday from the Wednesday to the Tuesday, every two weeks. The 2021 calendar follows the 16-round limit introduced in 2019. The first round will take place in Imola and the last will take place in Brazil, with each race taking place on a Tuesday, every two weeks. The exception to this will be the customary Summer Break in August, new to the 2022 calender is the adding of a spring break.
2022 Calendar
The 2022 calendar follows the 16-round limit introduced in 2019
Testing
The 2021 testing schedule is as follows:
| Test | Date | Venue |
|---|---|---|
| Preseason Test #1 | 4th February |  Mugello
|
| Preseason Test #2 | 11th February |  Indianapolis Motor Speedway
|
| Preseason Test #3 | 18th February |  Kyalami Grand Prix Circuit
|
| Preseason Test #4 | 25th February |  Buriram International Circuit
|
Calendar changes
- The Dutch, Turkish and Russian Grands Prix were removed from the calendar.
- The Chinese, Indian and Austrian Grands Prix were reintroduced.
Testing
The 2021 testing schedule is as follows:
| Test | Date | Venue |
|---|---|---|
| Preseason Test #1 | 9th February | Indianapolis Motor Speedway
|
| Preseason Test #2 | 23th February | Buriram International Circuit
|
Calendar changes
- The Dutch, Turkish and Russian Grands Prix were removed from the calendar.
- The Chinese, Indian and Austrian Grands Prix were reintroduced.
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