
Full entry for Portugal
High demand for places as event moves back north
At the wheel of identical DS 3 R3-MAXs, the drivers - who are all under 28 years of age - will fight it out over seven rounds to try to add their name to the list of previous winners headed by Sébastien Loeb, who won the 2001 title.
Marek Nawarecki, Citroën Racing Customer Competition Director, said: “Over the years, Citroën has enabled several drivers to cut their teeth on the WRC stages. Loeb, Dani Sordo, Sébastien Ogier and Martin Prokop all won the Junior title in Citroën cars.
"It is ideal for all young drivers who wish to be identified and who want to reach higher levels of the pyramid of talent. Just before the second round at Rally Portugal, this is the most popular promotional formula of the WRC.”
This year's championship features an expanded calendar - up from six rounds in 2014 - from which drivers must nominate six rounds to score points. Drivers are also entered automatically into the FIA WRC 3 Championship.
Fifteen Junior WRC drivers will take to the stages in Portugal, including Frenchman Quentin Gilbert, who won the opening round at Rallye Monte-Carlo.
Current champion Stéphane Lefebvre will also be in Portugal, driving a DS 3 R5 as part of his 2014 prize.
Car number | Driver | Nationality |
---|---|---|
51 | Charlotte Dalmasso | France |
52 | Simone Tempestini | Italy |
53 | Ole-Christian Veiby | Norway |
54 | Daniel McKenna | Ireland |
55 | Mohammed Al Mutawaa | UAE |
56 | Alessandro Re | Italy |
57 | Yohann Rossel | France |
58 | Terry Folb | France |
59 | Kornél Lukács | Hungary |
60 | Quentin Gilbert | France |
61 | Christian Riedemann | Germany |
62 | Henri Haapamaki | Finland |
63 | Federico Della Casa | Switzerland |
64 | Osian Pryce | Great Britain |
65 | Pierre-Louis Loubet | France |
66 | Jean-René Perry | France |
67 | Dean Raftery | Ireland |
68 | Matthieu Margaillan | France |