Norisring Nürnberg 200 Speedweekend

(Redirected from 200 Meilen von Nurnberg)

The ADAC Norisring Nürnberg 200 Speedweekend (previously known as ADAC Norisring Trophäe (Norisring Trophy)) is an auto racing event taking place at the Norisring temporary street circuit in Nuremberg, Germany. First ran in 1967, the Trophy has hosted a variety of national and international series, ranging from touring cars to sports cars. The Norisring Trophy is currently part of the Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters series.

Layout of the Norisring

History

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Sports car racing started at the Norisring in 1967 as a 200 mi (320 km) exhibition event backed by the Allgemeiner Deutscher Automobil-Club (ADAC) without any championship affiliation. By 1970 the event had become part of the Interserie championship calendar, remaining as the Trophy event even when it began to share with the new Deutsche Rennsport Meisterschaft (DRM) series in 1973. The DRM however became the holder of the Norisring Trophy from 1974 to 1977, with an exception for 1975 when it was awarded to a European GT Championship race.

Although the DRM continued to run at the Norisring, a non-championship race was held for the Norisring Trophy for a variety of years from 1978 to 1985. After the demise of the DRM at the end of 1985, the new ADAC Supercup series ran the Norisring Trophy, although the event was shared with the World Sports-Prototype Championship in 1986 and 1987. The Supercup series was however short lived, and in 1990 the Norisring Trophy switched to touring car series.

The national Deutsche Tourenwagen Meisterschaft series picked the Norisring Trophy as one of their events, holding twin races every year until 1996 (when the series ran under the International Tour Car Championship guise). This series too did not last, and a series based on the global Super Touring formula took over, running twin races until 1999.

A new Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters series was developed in 2000, and they once again competed for the Norisring Trophy. Their first year they used the twin race format before a single, longer race became the standard in 2001.

This race was also known after the death of Pedro Rodríguez during the 1971 event.

Other races

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The Norisring race weekend combines a variety of series and racing formats. However, only one race each year is designated the Norisring Trophy. This race, usually the longest race of the event at approximately 200 miles, is supported by several smaller series which run equal or shorter distances. Although the DRM raced at the Norisring every year from 1974 to 1985, it served as the support race several times. The BMW M1 Procar Championship also raced at the Norisring in 1980. The ADAC GT Masters sports car series currently serves as the support race for the DTM at the Norisring.

Trophy winners

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Year Driver(s) Team Car Series
3.9 km (2.4 mi) circuit
1967   Frank Gardner   Sid Taylor Lola T70 Mk.3-Chevrolet Non-championship
1968   David Piper   Piper Racing Ferrari 330 P3/4 Non-championship
1969   Brian Redman   Sid Taylor Lola T70 Mk.3-Chevrolet Non-championship
1970   Jürgen Neuhaus   Gesipa Racing Team Porsche 917K Interserie
1971   Chris Craft   Ecurie Evergreen McLaren M8E-Chevrolet Interserie
2.3 km (1.4 mi) circuit
1972   Leo Kinnunen   AAW Racing Team Porsche 917/10 TC Interserie
1973   Leo Kinnunen   AAW Racing Team Porsche 917/10 TC Interserie
1974   Hans-Joachim Stuck   BMW Motorsport GmbH BMW 3.0 CSL DRM (Division 1)
  Dieter Glemser   Castrol Team Zakspeed Ford Escort DRM (Division 2)
1975   John Fitzpatrick   Gelo Racing Porsche Carrera RSR Non-championship
1976   Bob Wollek   Vaillant Kremer Racing Porsche 934 DRM (Division 1)
  Klaus Ludwig   Europa Möbel Team Zakspeed Ford Escort II DRM (Division 2)
1977   Rolf Stommelen   Gelo Racing Porsche 935 DRM (Division 1)
  Eddie Cheever   BMW Junior Team BMW 320 DRM (Division 2)
1978   Bob Wollek   Vaillant Kremer Racing Porsche 935/77A Non-championship
1979   Rolf Stommelen   Liqui Moly Equipe Porsche 935J Non-championship
1980   John Fitzpatrick   Dick Barbour Racing Porsche 935 K3/80 DRM (Division 1)
  Harald Ertl   Sachs Sporting Ford Capri Turbo DRM (Division 2)
1981   Bob Wollek   Jägermeister Kremer Racing Porsche 935 K4 Non-championship
1982   Jochen Mass   Rothmans Porsche Porsche 956 DRM
1983   Stefan Bellof   Rothmans Porsche Porsche 956 Non-championship
1984   Manfred Winkelhock   Liqui Moly Kremer Porsche 956B Non-championship
1985   Klaus Ludwig   Porsche Kremer Racing Porsche 956 Non-Championship
1986   Klaus Ludwig   Blaupunkt Joest Racing Porsche 956B WSPC & Supercup
1987   Jonathan Palmer
  Mauro Baldi
  Liqui Moly Equipe Porsche 962C GTi WSPC & Supercup
1988   Jean-Louis Schlesser   Team Sauber Mercedes Sauber C9-Mercedes Supercup
1989   Frank Jelinski   Joest Racing Porsche 962C Supercup
1990   Hans-Joachim Stuck   SMS Competition Audi V8 quattro DTM (Race 1)
  Roberto Ravaglia   Schnitzer Motorsport BMW M3 DTM (Race 2)
1991   Kurt Thiim   AMG Racing Mercedes-Benz 190E DTM (Race 1)
  Hans-Joachim Stuck   SMS Competition Audi V8 quattro DTM (Race 2)
1992   Joachim Winkelhock   Schnitzer Motorsport BMW M3 DTM (Race 1)
  Steve Soper   Scuderia Bigazzi BMW M3 DTM (Race 2)
1993   Nicola Larini   Alfa Corse Alfa Romeo 155 V6 TI DTM (Race 1)
  Nicola Larini   Alfa Corse Alfa Romeo 155 V6 TI DTM (Race 2)
1994   Nicola Larini   Alfa Corse Alfa Romeo 155 V6 TI DTM (Race 1)
  Kris Nissen   Schübel Engineering Alfa Romeo 155 V6 TI DTM (Race 2)
1995   Christian Danner   Schübel Engineering Alfa Romeo 155 V6 TI DTM (Race 1)
  Bernd Schneider   AMG Racing Mercedes-Benz C-Klasse DTM (Race 2)
1996   Klaus Ludwig   Opel Team Zakspeed Opel Calibra V6 ITC (Race 1)
  Klaus Ludwig   Opel Team Zakspeed Opel Calibra V6 ITC (Race 2)
1997   Joachim Winkelhock   BMW Team Bigazzi BMW 320i STW (Race 1)
  Joachim Winkelhock   BMW Team Bigazzi BMW 320i STW (Race 2)
1998   Jörg van Ommen   Peugeot Esso Peugeot 406 STW (Race 1)
  Laurent Aïello   Peugeot Esso Peugeot 406 STW (Race 2)
1999   Uwe Alzen   Warsteiner Team Holzer Opel Vectra STW (Race 1)
  Manuel Reuter   Warsteiner Team Holzer Opel Vectra STW (Race 2)
2000   Joachim Winkelhock   Opel Team Holzer Opel Astra V8 Coupé DTM (Race 1)
  Bernd Schneider   D2 AMG-Mercedes Mercedes-Benz CLK-DTM DTM (Race 2)
2001   Uwe Alzen   AMG-Mercedes Mercedes-Benz CLK-DTM DTM
2002   Laurent Aïello   Abt Sportsline Abt Audi TT-R DTM
2003   Christijan Albers   AMG-Mercedes Mercedes-Benz CLK-DTM DTM
2004   Gary Paffett   AMG-Mercedes Mercedes-Benz C-Klasse DTM
2005   Gary Paffett   AMG-Mercedes Mercedes-Benz C-Klasse DTM
2006   Bruno Spengler   H.W.A. GmbH Mercedes-Benz C-Klasse DTM
2007   Bruno Spengler   DaimlerChrysler Bank AMG-Mercedes Mercedes-Benz C-Klasse DTM
2008   Jamie Green   Salzgitter AMG-Mercedes Mercedes-Benz C-Klasse DTM
2009   Jamie Green   Persson Motorsport Mercedes-Benz C-Klasse DTM
2010   Jamie Green   Persson Motorsport Mercedes-Benz C-Klasse DTM
2011   Bruno Spengler   Team H.W.A. Mercedes-Benz C-Klasse DTM
2012   Jamie Green   Team H.W.A. DTM AMG Mercedes C-Coupé DTM
2013 No winner DTM
2014   Robert Wickens   HWA Team DTM AMG Mercedes C-Coupé DTM
2015   Pascal Wehrlein   HWA Team DTM AMG Mercedes C-Coupé DTM (Race 1)
  Robert Wickens   HWA Team DTM AMG Mercedes C-Coupé DTM (Race 2)
2016   Edoardo Mortara   Audi Sport Team Abt Sportsline Audi RS5 DTM DTM (Race 1)
  Nico Müller   Audi Sport Team Abt Audi RS5 DTM DTM (Race 2)
2017   Bruno Spengler   BMW Team RBM BMW M4 DTM DTM (Race 1)
  Maxime Martin   BMW Team RBM BMW M4 DTM DTM (Race 2)
2018   Edoardo Mortara   HWA Team Mercedes-AMG C63 DTM DTM (Race 1)
  Marco Wittmann   BMW Team RMG BMW M4 DTM DTM (Race 2)
2019   René Rast   Audi Sport Team Rosberg Audi RS5 Turbo DTM 2019 DTM (Race 1)
  Bruno Spengler   BMW Team RMG BMW M4 Turbo DTM 2019 DTM (Race 2)
2020 Not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2021   Maximilian Götz   Mercedes-AMG Team HRT Mercedes-AMG GT3 Evo DTM (Race 1)
  Maximilian Götz   Mercedes-AMG Team HRT Mercedes-AMG GT3 Evo DTM (Race 2)
2022   Thomas Preining   KÜS Team Bernhard Porsche 911 (991) GT3 R DTM (Race 1)
  Felipe Fraga   Red Bull AlphaTauri AF Corse Ferrari 488 GT3 Evo 2020 DTM (Race 2)
2023   Sheldon van der Linde   Schubert Motorsport BMW M4 GT3 DTM (Race 1)
  Thomas Preining   Manthey EMA Porsche 911 (992) GT3 R DTM (Race 2)
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