Rally Poland

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The Rally of Poland (in Polish, Rajd Polski) is a motorsport event for rally cars that was first established in 1921. It is third-oldest rally in the world, preceded only by Österreichische Alpenfahrt and Monte Carlo Rally. In 1973, the Rally of Poland was the one of the thirteen rounds of newly established FIA World Rally Championship, but was removed from the 1974 calendar. It later found a place as a round of the European Rally Championship, and after a move to Mikołajki in the Masurian Lake District in 2005, event organisers started lobbying for the event's inclusion as a round of the World Rally Championship. After being run as a candidate event in 2007 and 2008, Poland returned to the World Rally Championship in 2009, which was won by Mikko Hirvonen. However, the event was once again removed after a single season, and was replaced by Rally Bulgaria.

During the 2012 season, the FIA put forward a tender for new events, and after a delay of one year, considered events in Brazil, China, India, Russia, South Africa and Poland for inclusion on the 2014 season calendar. The Rally of Poland was the successful candidate, and returned to the championship in 2014. The proposed route featured stages in nearby Lithuania, in a format similar to the Rally of Sweden, which crosses over the border into Norway.[1] It was removed from the calendar after the 2017 season after the FIA repeatedly raised concerns about the event's safety.[2]

Rally winners[]

† — Rally was part of the World Rally Championship.

Year Driver Car
1921 Poland Dodge
1922 Austria Steyr
1923 Poland Austro-Daimler
Czechoslovakia Praga Grand
1924 Poland Austro-Daimler
1925 Austria Austro-Daimler
1927 Poland Austro-Daimler
1928 Italy Fiat 509
1929 Poland Austro-Daimler g.D
Czechoslovakia Tatra g.F
Czechoslovakia Praga Piccolo g.G
Poland Tatra g.E
Czechoslovakia Praga Grand g.C
Poland Maybach g.B
1930 Poland Ford g.A
Poland Fiat 525 g.B
Poland Austro-Daimler g.C
1937 Germany Adler Trumpf g.II
Germany Chevrolet Master Sedan g.V
Poland DKW Meisterklasse g.I
1938 Poland Fiat 1100 (1937) g.I
Poland Lancia Aprilia g.II
Germany Hans Rauch Mercedes-Benz 230 g.IV
Poland Chevrolet Master Sedan g.V
Poland Citroën Légère g.III
1939 Poland Tadeusz Marek Chevrolet Master Sedan g.IV
Poland Stefan Grossman Citroën g.II
Poland Renault Primaquatre g.III
Italy Fiat 1100 (1937) g.I
1947 Poland g.III
Poland Chevrolet Master Sedan g.V
Poland Willys g.IV
Poland KdF g.II
Poland DKW g.I
1948 Czechoslovakia Aero-Minor g.I
Czechoslovakia Škoda 1101 g.II
Poland Lancia g.III
Czechoslovakia BMW g.IV
Czechoslovakia Jaguar g.V
Poland Jaguar g.VI
1954 Poland DKW 750 T
Poland Fiat 1100 1300 T
Poland Opel Olympia 1600 T
Poland Tatraplan 2000 T
Poland FSO Warszawa M-20 2600 T
Poland 1946 Ford V8 2600+T
Poland BMW 1600 S
Poland BMW 328 1600+
1955 Poland Opel Olympia g.VI
Poland Ford de Luxe g.IX
Poland FSO Warszawa M-20 g.VIII
Poland Škoda g.IV-V
Poland Citroën g.VII
Poland DKW g.III
Poland BMW 328 g.Sport
1956 Poland FSO Warszawa M-20 g.VIII
Poland DKW g.III
Poland Citroën BL 11 g.VII
Poland g.IV-V
Poland BMW g.VI-S
Poland Opel Olympia g.VI
1957 Poland Zwickau P-70 g.III-T
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia DKW g.IV-T
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Porsche 356 1300 S g.V-S
Poland BMW 328 g.VII-S
Poland FSO Warszawa M-20 g.VIII-T
Poland DKW F8 g.III-S
Poland Simca 8 g.V-T
Poland Opel Olympia g.VII-T
1959 East Germany Wartburg g.IV
Poland Simca Aronde g.V
Poland Ford Zephyr g.VIII
Poland FSO Syrena g.III
Poland Opel Olympia g.VII
1960 West Germany Mercedes-Benz 220SE
1961 West Germany Mercedes-Benz 220SE
1962 West Germany Mercedes-Benz 220SE
1963 West Germany Dieter Glemser Mercedes-Benz 220SE
1964 Poland Sobiesław Zasada Steyr-Puch 650TR
1965 Finland Rauno Aaltonen BMC Mini Cooper S
1966 United Kingdom Tony Fall BMC Mini Cooper
1967 Poland Sobiesław Zasada Porsche 912
1968 Poland Renault R8 Gordini
1969 Poland Sobiesław Zasada Porsche 911S
1970 France Jean-Claude Andruet Alpine-Renault A110 1600
1971 Poland Sobiesław Zasada BMW 2002 tii
1972 Italy Raffaele Pinto Fiat 124 Spider Rally
1973 West Germany Achim Warmbold Fiat 124 Abarth Rally
1974 Austria Porsche 911 Carrera RS
1975 Italy Fiat 124 Abarth
1976 Poland Lancia Stratos HF
1977 France Bernard Darniche Lancia Stratos HF
1978 Belgium Ford Escort RS1800
1979 Spain Fiat 131 Abarth
1980 Spain Porsche 911
1984 Sweden Ingvar Carlsson Mazda RX-7
1985 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Renault 5T
1986 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Renault 5T
1987 Hungary Audi Coupé Quattro
1988 Belgium Ford Sierra RS Cosworth
1989 Belgium Robert Droogmans Ford Sierra RS Cosworth
1990 Belgium Robert Droogmans Lancia Delta Integrale
1991 Italy Piero Liatti Lancia Delta Integrale
1992 Germany Erwin Weber Mitsubishi Galant VR-4
1993 Belgium Robert Droogmans Ford Escort Cosworth
1994 Belgium Ford Escort Cosworth
1995 Italy Toyota Celica T 4WD
1996 Poland Krzysztof Hołowczyc Toyota Celica T 4WD
1997 Belgium Ford Escort Cosworth WRC
1998 Poland Krzysztof Hołowczyc Subaru Impreza WRC
1999 Poland Toyota Corolla WRC
2000 Denmark Henrik Lundgaard Toyota Corolla WRC
2001 Poland Toyota Corolla WRC
2002 Poland Janusz Kulig Ford Focus RS WRC
2003 Portugal Peugeot 206 WRC
2004 Italy Luca Pedersoli Peugeot 306 Maxi Kit Car
2005 Poland Krzysztof Hołowczyc Subaru Impreza N11
2006 Poland Subaru Impreza N12
2007 Sweden Subaru Impreza N12
2008 Poland Mitsubishi Lancer Evo IX
2009 Finland Mikko Hirvonen Ford Focus RS WRC 09
2010 Poland Kajetan Kajetanowicz Subaru Impreza STR09
2011 Poland Kajetan Kajetanowicz Subaru Impreza STR09
2012 Finland Esapekka Lappi Škoda Fabia S2000
2013 Poland Kajetan Kajetanowicz Ford Fiesta R5
2014 France Sebastien Ogier Volkswagen Polo R WRC
2015 France Sebastien Ogier Volkswagen Polo R WRC
2016 Norway Andreas Mikkelsen Volkswagen Polo R WRC
2017 Belgium Thierry Neuville Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
Russia Nikolay Gryazin Škoda Fabia R5
Russia Alexey Lukyanuk Citroën C3 R5
Russia Alexey Lukyanuk Citroën C3 Rally2

Multiple winners[]

References[]

  1. ^ "2014 WRC calendar revealed". WRC.com. 27 September 2013. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  2. ^ Evans, David (7 August 2017). "Turkey and Croatia set for 2018 World Rally Championship calendar". autosport.com. Motorsport Network. Retrieved 16 December 2018.

External links[]

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