- History
- Customer Programme Hyundai i20 R5 Hyundai i30 N and Veloster N TCR
- Results 2L-MC era (1998–1999) WRC era WRC-2 results
- References
- External links
{{WRC team |Short_name = Hyundai Motorsport |Long_name = Hyundai Shell Mobis World Rally Team |Logo = |Base = {{flagicon|DEU}} Alzenau, Germany |Principal = {{flagicon|ITA}} Andrea Adamo |Director = {{flagicon|FRA}} Alain Penasse |Drivers = {{flagicon|BEL}} Thierry Neuville {{flagicon|ESP}} Dani Sordo {{flagicon|FRA}} Sébastien Loeb {{flagicon|NOR}} Andreas Mikkelsen |Co-drivers = {{flagicon|BEL}} Nicolas Gilsoul {{flagicon|ESP}} Carlos del Barrio {{flagicon|MON}} Daniel Elena {{flagicon|NOR}} Anders Jæger-Amland |Chassis = Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC |Tyres = Michelin |Debut = 2000 |Cons_champ = 0 |Drivers_champ = 0 |Wins = 11 }}{{Hyundai Motor Group Sports sections}}Hyundai Motorsport (officially Hyundai Motorsport GmbH) is Hyundai's works team in the World Rally Championship. The team is based in Alzenau, Germany. History Hyundai Motorsport began when Hyundai competed in the F2 class of the World Rally Championship in 1998 and 1999. It was run by British company Motor Sports Development (MSD), with David Whitehead as team principal. In September 1999, Hyundai unveiled the Accent WRC, a World Rally Car based on the Hyundai Accent. The Hyundai World Rally Team debuted the car at the 2000 Swedish Rally and achieved their first top-ten result at that year's Rally Argentina, when Alister McRae and Kenneth Eriksson finished seventh and eighth, respectively. Eriksson later drove the car to fifth place in New Zealand and fourth in Australia. In 2001, Hyundai debuted a new evolution of the Accent WRC, which was intended to improve reliability, but the performance of the car was still not good enough to challenge the four big teams (Ford World Rally Team, Mitsubishi, Peugeot and Subaru). However, at the season-ending Rally GB, the team achieved their best result with McRae finishing fourth and Eriksson sixth. For the 2002 season, Hyundai hired the four-time world champion Juha Kankkunen, along with Freddy Loix and Armin Schwarz. Kankkunen's fifth place in New Zealand was the team's best result, but they managed to edge out Škoda and Mitsubishi by one point in the battle for fourth place in the manufacturers' world championship. In September 2003, after a season hampered by budget constraints, Hyundai announced their withdrawal from the WRC ending the partnership with MSD, and planned to return in 2006 which didn't happen.[1] Hyundai announced at the 2012 Paris Motor Show that they would be returning to the WRC for 2014, using the i20 model built to World Rally Car specifications. Hyundai also announced that their official test drivers for 2013 would be Juho Hänninen, Bryan Bouffier and Chris Atkinson. On the 19th of December, 2012 Hyundai Motorsport GmbH was established in Alzenau, Germany, as responsible for Hyundai’s global motorsport activities and primarily for its World Rally Championship programme. Thierry Neuville was confirmed as lead driver of Hyundai Motorsport's World Rally Championship programme from 2014. Neuville, along with his co-driver Nicolas Gilsoul, piloted Hyundai’s new i20 WRC in all 13 WRC events in 2014, beginning with the team’s debut at the Monte-Carlo Rally in January. Thierry Neuville was the first driver that scored a top-three finish for Hyundai in the WRC. He ended third in Rally México.[2] He and Hyundai also won their very first rally at that years' Rallye Deutschland. Customer Programme Hyundai i20 R5 Hyundai Motorsport developed the i20 R5 car in 2016 for use in various national and regional championships such as World Rally Championship-2, European Rally Championship and Tour European Rally. Hyundai i30 N and Veloster N TCR In early 2017 Hyundai motorsport announced that it will make i30 N touring car based on the TCR rules.[3] The car saw its debut in the Touring Car Endurance Series 24h of Misano before being available to customers by the end of the year.[4] For the 2018 World Touring Car Cup, two teams have entered the car: YMR with Yvan Muller and Thed Björk, and BRC Racing Team with Gabriele Tarquini and Norbert Michelisz. Tarquini clinched the series's inaugural Driver's Championship, and YMR get the Teams' Championship.[5] The i30 N also won the USAC Pirelli World Challenge TCR class with Bryan Herta Autosport in owner and manufacturer championships. Hyundai added the Hyundai Veloster, a car sold in some markets where the i30 is not sold, as a TCR option in 2019. The Veloster N will be used in the Michelin Pilot Challenge. Results 2L-MC era (1998–1999) Year | Car | Driver | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 2L MC | Points | 1998 | Hyundai Coupé Kit Car | {{flagicon|SWE}} Kenneth Eriksson | MON | SWE | KEN | POR {{small|Ret}} | ESP {{small|7}} | FRA | ARG {{small|Ret}} | GRE {{small|Ret}} | 5th | 17 |
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Hyundai Coupé Kit Car Evo2 | NZL {{small|3}} | FIN {{small|Ret}} | ITA {{small|Ret}} | AUS {{small|3}} | GBR {{small|Ret}} |
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Hyundai Coupé Kit Car | {{flagicon|AUS}} Wayne Bell | MON | SWE | KEN | POR {{small|4}} | ESP | FRA | ARG | GRE {{small|Ret}} |
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Hyundai Coupé Kit Car Evo2 | NZL {{small|Ret}} | FIN {{small|Ret}} | ITA {{small|Ret}} | AUS {{small|Ret}} | GBR {{small|Ret}} |
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Hyundai Coupé Kit Car | {{flagicon|GBR}} Alister McRae | MON | SWE | KEN | POR | ESP {{small|6}} | FRA {{small|5}} | ARG | GRE | NZL | FIN | ITA | AUS | GBR |
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1999 | Hyundai Coupé Kit Car Evo2 | {{flagicon|SWE}} Kenneth Eriksson | MON | SWE {{small|Ret}} | KEN | POR {{small|2}} | ESP {{small|Ret}} | FRA | ARG | GRE {{small|1}} | NZL {{small|1}} | FIN {{small|Ret}} | CHN {{small|2}} | ITA {{small|Ret}} | AUS {{small|1}} | GBR | 2nd | 95 |
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{{flagicon|GBR}} Alister McRae | MON | SWE {{small|Ret}} | KEN | POR {{small|1}} | ESP {{small|Ret}} | FRA | ARG | GRE {{small|Ret}} | NZL {{small|2}} | FIN {{small|3}} | CHN {{small|1}} | ITA {{small|Ret}} | AUS {{small|3}} | GBR {{small|Ret}} | |
WRC era Year | Entrant | Car | No | Driver | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | WDC | Points | WMC | Points | 2000 | Hyundai Castrol World Rally Team | Hyundai Accent WRC | 14 | {{flagicon|SWE}} Kenneth Eriksson | MON | SWE {{small|13}} | KEN | POR {{small|Ret}} | ESP {{small|23}} | ARG {{small|8}} | GRE {{small|Ret}} | NZL {{small|5}} | FIN {{small|15}} | CYP | FRA {{small|Ret}} | ITA {{small|45}} | AUS {{small|4}} | GBR {{small|Ret}} | 11th | 5 | 7th | 8 |
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15 | {{flagicon|GBR}} Alister McRae | MON | SWE {{small|14}} | KEN | POR {{small|Ret}} | ESP {{small|Ret}} | ARG {{small|7}} | GRE {{small|Ret}} | NZL {{small|Ret}} | FIN {{small|9}} | CYP | FRA {{small|12}} | ITA {{small|16}} | AUS {{small|Ret}} | GBR {{small|11}} | – | 0 |
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15 | {{flagicon|AUS}} Michael Guest | AUS {{small|Ret}} | GBR | – | 0 |
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Hyundai Winfield Rally Team | MON | SWE | KEN | POR | ESP | ARG | GRE | NZL | FIN {{small|30}} | CYP | FRA | ITA {{small|Ret}} | – | 0 |
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2001 | Hyundai Castrol World Rally Team | Hyundai Accent WRC2 | 9 | {{flagicon|ITA}} Piero Liatti | MON {{small|Ret}} | ESP {{small|Ret}} | ITA {{small|Ret}} | FRA {{small|8}} | – | 0 | 5th | 17 |
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{{flagicon|SWE}} Kenneth Eriksson | SWE {{small|8}} | POR {{small|7}} | ARG {{small|Ret}} | CYP {{small|Ret}} | GRE {{small|Ret}} | KEN | FIN {{small|12}} | NZL {{small|10}} | AUS {{small|12}} | GBR {{small|6}} | 21st | 1 |
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10 | {{flagicon|GBR}} Alister McRae | MON {{small|7}} | SWE {{small|Ret}} | POR {{small|6}} | ESP {{small|11}} | ARG {{small|9}} | CYP {{small|7}} | GRE {{small|15}} | KEN | FIN {{small|13}} | NZL {{small|9}} | ITA {{small|Ret}} | FRA {{small|9}} | AUS {{small|10}} | GBR {{small|4}} | 17th | 4 |
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20 | {{flagicon|ITA}} Piero Liatti | SWE | POR | ARG | CYP {{small|Ret}} | GRE | KEN | GBR {{small|Ret}} | – | 0 |
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{{flagicon|FIN}} Juha Kankkunen | MON | ESP | FIN {{small|Ret}} | NZL | ITA | FRA | AUS | – | 0 |
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2002 | Hyundai Castrol World Rally Team | Hyundai Accent WRC3 | 17 | {{flagicon|DEU}} Armin Schwarz | MON {{small|Ret}} | SWE {{small|Ret}} | FRA {{small|13}} | ESP {{small|16}} | CYP {{small|7}} | ARG {{small|Ret}} | GRE {{small|9}} | KEN {{small|Ret}} | FIN {{small|13}} | GER {{small|Ret}} | ITA {{small|Ret}} | NZL {{small|10}} | AUS {{small|Ret}} | GBR {{small|Ret}} | – | 0 | 4th | 10 |
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18 | {{flagicon|BEL}} Freddy Loix | MON {{small|Ret}} | SWE {{small|Ret}} | FRA {{small|9}} | ESP {{small|10}} | CYP {{small|Ret}} | ARG {{small|Ret}} | GRE {{small|Ret}} | KEN {{small|Ret}} | FIN {{small|9}} | GER {{small|Ret}} | ITA {{small|28}} | NZL {{small|6}} | AUS {{small|Ret}} | GBR {{small|8}} | 17th | 1 |
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19 | {{flagicon|FIN}} Juha Kankkunen | MON | SWE {{small|8}} | ESP | CYP {{small|Ret}} | ARG {{small|7}} | GRE {{small|Ret}} | KEN {{small|8}} | FIN {{small|Ret}} | GER | ITA | NZL {{small|5}} | AUS {{small|Ret}} | GBR {{small|9}} | 14th | 2 |
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{{flagicon|POL}} Tomasz Kuchar | FRA {{small|Ret}} | – | 0 |
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27 | MON | SWE | ESP | CYP {{small|14}} | ARG | GRE | KEN | FIN | GER | ITA | NZL | AUS | GBR | – | 0 |
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2003 | Hyundai World Rally Team | Hyundai Accent WRC3 | 10 | {{flagicon|DEU}} Armin Schwarz | MON {{small|8}} | SWE {{small|13}} | TUR {{small|Ret}} | NZL {{small|Ret}} | ARG {{small|Ret}} | GRE {{small|Ret}} | CYP {{small|7}} | GER {{small|12}} | FIN {{small|12}} | AUS {{small|13}} | ITA | FRA | ESP | GBR | 15th | 3 | 6th | 12 |
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11 | {{flagicon|BEL}} Freddy Loix | MON {{small|Ret}} | SWE {{small|10}} | TUR {{small|10}} | NZL {{small|Ret}} | ARG {{small|Ret}} | GRE {{small|Ret}} | CYP {{small|Ret}} | GER {{small|11}} | FIN {{small|10}} | AUS {{small|8}} | ITA | FRA | ESP | GBR | 14th | 4 |
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11 | {{flagicon|FIN}} Jussi Välimäki | MON | SWE {{small|Ret}} | TUR | NZL {{small|Ret}} | ARG | GRE {{small|Ret}} | FIN {{small|Ret}} | AUS | ITA | FRA | ESP | GBR | – | 0 |
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{{flagicon|GBR}} Justin Dale | CYP {{small|Ret}} | – | 0 |
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{{flagicon|AUT}} Manfred Stohl | GER {{small|18}} | 19th | 2 |
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25 | {{flagicon|GBR}} Justin Dale | MON | SWE | TUR | NZL | ARG | GRE | GER {{small|28}} | FIN | AUS | ITA | FRA | ESP | GBR | – | 0 |
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2004 – 2013: Hyundai did not compete as manufacturer entry |
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2014 | Hyundai Shell World Rally Team | Hyundai i20 WRC | 7 | {{flagicon|BEL}} Thierry Neuville | MON {{small|Ret}} | SWE {{small|28}} | MEX {{small|3}} | POR {{small|7}} | ARG {{small|5}} | ITA {{small|16}} | POL {{small|3}} | FIN {{small|Ret}} | GER {{small|1}} | AUS {{small|7}} | FRA {{small|8}} | ESP {{small|6}} | GBR {{small|4}} | 6th | 105 | 4th | 187 |
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8 | {{flagicon|ESP}} Dani Sordo | MON {{small|Ret}} | ARG {{small|Ret}} | GER {{small|2}} | FRA {{small|4}} | ESP {{small|5}} | 10th | 40 |
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{{flagicon|FIN}} Juho Hänninen | SWE {{small|19}} | POR {{small|8}} | ITA {{small|Ret}} | POL {{small|6}} | FIN {{small|6}} | GBR {{small|26}} | 13th | 20 |
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{{flagicon|AUS}} Chris Atkinson | MEX {{small|7}} | AUS {{small|10}} | 18th | 7 |
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Hyundai Motorsport N | 20 | {{flagicon|ESP}} Dani Sordo | POR {{small|Ret}} | – | 0 | 7th | 28 |
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{{flagicon|NZL}} Hayden Paddon | ITA {{small|12}} | POL {{small|8}} | FIN {{small|8}} | AUS {{small|6}} | ESP {{small|9}} | GBR {{small|10}} | 14th | 19 |
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{{flagicon|FRA}} Bryan Bouffier | GER {{small|Ret}} | FRA {{small|9}} | 12th | 20 |
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2015 | Hyundai Motorsport | Hyundai i20 WRC | 7 | {{flagicon|BEL}} Thierry Neuville | MON {{small|5}} | SWE {{small|2}} | MEX {{small|8}} | ARG {{small|Ret}} | POR {{small|39}} | ITA {{small|3}} | POL {{small|6}} | FIN {{small|4}} | GER {{small|5}} | AUS {{small|7}} | FRA {{small|23}} | ESP {{small|8}} | 6th | 90 | 3rd | 224 |
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{{flagicon|ESP}} Dani Sordo | GBR {{small|4}} | 8th | 89 |
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8 | MON {{small|6}} | MEX {{small|5}} | ARG {{small|5}} | POR {{small|6}} | ITA {{small|20}} | POL {{small|10}} | FIN {{small|11}} | GER {{small|4}} | FRA {{small|7}} | ESP {{small|3}} |
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{{flagicon|NZL}} Hayden Paddon | SWE {{small|5}} | AUS {{small|5}} | GBR {{small|5}} | 9th | 84 |
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Hyundai Motorsport N | 20 | MON | MEX {{small|17}} | ARG {{small|16}} | POR {{small|8}} | ITA {{small|2}} | POL {{small|4}} | FIN {{small|Ret}} | GER {{small|9}} | FRA {{small|5}} | ESP {{small|6}} | 6th | 67 |
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{{flagicon|ESP}} Dani Sordo | AUS {{small|8}} | 8th | 89 |
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{{flagicon|BEL}} Thierry Neuville | GBR {{small|Ret}} | 6th | 90 |
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{{flagicon|NED}} Kevin Abbring | SWE {{small|11}} | – | 0 |
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10 | MON | MEX | ARG | POR | ITA | POL {{small|15}} | FIN | GER {{small|11}} | AUS | FRA {{small|Ret}} | ESP | GBR {{small|Ret}} |
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2016 | Hyundai Motorsport | Hyundai New Generation i20 WRC | 3 | {{flagicon|BEL}} Thierry Neuville | MON {{small|3}} | SWE {{small|14}} | MEX {{small|Ret}} | ARG {{small|6}} | POL {{small|4}} | FIN {{small|4}} | GER {{small|3}} | | {{small>C}}FRA {{small|2}} | ESP {{small|3}} | GBR {{small|3}} | AUS {{small|3}} | 2nd | 160 | 2nd | 312 |
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{{flagicon|NZL}} Hayden Paddon | POR {{small|Ret}} | ITA {{small|Ret}} | 4th | 138 |
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4 | {{flagicon|ESP}} Dani Sordo | MON {{small|6}} | MEX {{small|4}} | ARG {{small|4}} | POR {{small|4}} | ITA {{small|4}} | GER {{small|2}} | | {{small>C}}FRA {{small|7}} | ESP {{small|2}} | GBR {{small|6}} | 5th | 130 |
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{{flagicon|NZL}} Hayden Paddon | SWE {{small|2}} | POL {{small|3}} | FIN {{small|5}} | AUS {{small|4}} | 4th | 138 |
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Hyundai Motorsport N | 10 | {{flagicon|NZL}} Hayden Paddon | MON {{small|25}} | 5th | 146 |
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{{flagicon|NLD}} Kevin Abbring | SWE | MEX | ARG | POR {{small|Ret}} | ITA {{small|15}} | POL | GER | CHN | FRA | ESP {{small|7}} | GBR | AUS | 16th | 10 |
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20 | {{flagicon|ESP}} Dani Sordo | SWE {{small|6}} | POL {{small|Ret}} | AUS {{small|5}} | 5th | 130 |
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{{flagicon|NZL}} Hayden Paddon | MEX {{small|5}} | ARG {{small|1}} | GER {{small|5}} | | {{small>C}}FRA {{small|6}} | ESP {{small|4}} | GBR {{small|4}} | 4th | 138 |
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{{flagicon|BEL}} Thierry Neuville | POR {{small|29}} | ITA {{small|1}} | 2nd | 160 | {{flagicon|NLD}} Kevin Abbring | MON | FIN {{small|9}} | 16th | 10 |
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2017 | Hyundai Motorsport | Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC | 4 | {{flagicon|NZL}} Hayden Paddon | MON {{small|Ret}} | SWE {{small|7}} | MEX {{small|5}} | FRA {{small|6}} | ARG {{small|6}} | POR {{small|Ret}} | ITA {{small|Ret}} | POL {{small|2}} | FIN {{small|Ret}} | GER {{small|8}} | GBR {{small|8}} | AUS {{small|3}} | 8th | 74 | 2nd | 345 |
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{{flagicon|NOR}} Andreas Mikkelsen | ESP {{small|16}} | 12th | 54 |
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5 | {{flagicon|BEL}} Thierry Neuville | MON {{small|15}} | SWE {{small|13}} | MEX {{small|3}} | FRA {{small|1}} | ARG {{small|1}} | POR {{small|2}} | ITA {{small|3}} | POL {{small|1}} | FIN {{small|6}} | GER 44 | ESP {{small|Ret}} | GBR {{small|2}} | AUS {{small|1}} | 2nd | 208 |
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6 | {{flagicon|ESP}} Dani Sordo | MON {{small|4}} | SWE {{small|4}} | MEX {{small|8}} | FRA {{small|3}} | ARG {{small|8}} | POR {{small|3}} | ITA {{small|12}} | POL {{small|4}} | FIN {{small|9}} | GER {{small|34}} | ESP {{small|15}} | 6th | 95 |
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{{flagicon|NOR}} Andreas Mikkelsen | GBR {{small|4}} | AUS {{small|13}} | 12th | 54 |
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16 | {{flagicon|ESP}} Dani Sordo | GBR {{small|10}} | AUS | 6th | 95 |
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2018 | Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT | Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC | 4 | {{flagicon|NOR}} Andreas Mikkelsen | MON {{small|13}} | SWE {{small|3}} | MEX {{small|4}} | FRA {{small|7}} | ARG {{small|5}} | POR {{small|16}} | ITA {{small|18}} | FIN {{small|10}} | GER {{small|6}} | TUR {{small|5}} | GBR {{small|6}} | ESP {{small|10}} | AUS {{small|11}} | 6th | 84 | 2nd | 341 |
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5 | {{flagicon|BEL}} Thierry Neuville | MON {{small|5}} | SWE {{small|1}} | MEX {{small|6}} | FRA {{small|3}} | ARG {{small|2}} | POR {{small|1}} | ITA {{small|1}} | FIN {{small|9}} | GER {{small|2}} | TUR {{small|16}} | GBR {{small|5}} | ESP {{small|4}} | AUS {{small|Ret}} | 2nd | 201 |
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6 | {{flagicon|ESP}} Dani Sordo | MON {{small|Ret}} | MEX {{small|2}} | FRA {{small|4}} | ARG {{small|3}} | GER {{small|Ret}} | ESP {{small|5}} | 9th | 71 |
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{{flagicon|NZL}} Hayden Paddon | SWE {{small|5}} | POR {{small|Ret}} | ITA {{small|4}} | FIN {{small|4}} | TUR {{small|3}} | GBR {{small|7}} | AUS {{small|2}} | 8th | 73 |
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16 | {{flagicon|ESP}} Dani Sordo | POR {{small|4}} | 9th | 71 |
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2019 | Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT | Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC | 6 | {{flagicon|ESP}} Dani Sordo | MON | SWE | MEX {{small|9}} | FRA {{small|4}} | ARG | CHL | POR | ITA | FIN | GER | TUR | GBR | ESP | AUS | 8th* | 16* | 1st* | 114* |
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11 | {{flagicon|BEL}} Thierry Neuville | MON {{small|2}} | SWE {{small|3}} | MEX {{small|4}} | FRA {{small|1}} | ARG | CHL | POR | ITA | FIN | GER | TUR | GBR | ESP | AUS | 1st* | 82* |
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19 | {{flagicon|FRA}} Sébastien Loeb | MON {{small|4}} | SWE {{small|7}} | MEX | FRA {{small|8}} | ARG | CHL | POR | ITA | FIN | GER | TUR | GBR | ESP | AUS | 7th* | 22* |
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89 | {{flagicon|NOR}} Andreas Mikkelsen | MON {{small|Ret}} | SWE {{small|4}} | MEX {{small|Ret}} | FRA | ARG | CHL | POR | ITA | FIN | GER | TUR | GBR | ESP | AUS | 11th* | 12* |
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- Season still in progress.
WRC-2 results Year | Entrant | Car | Driver | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | WRC-2 | Points | Teams | Points | 2016 | Hyundai Motorsport N | Hyundai i20 R5 | {{flagicon|NED}} Kevin Abbring | MON | SWE | MEX | ARG | POR | ITA | POL | FIN | GER | CHN C | FRA Ret | ESP | GBR Ret | AUS | NC | 0 | NC | 0 |
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2018 | Hyundai Motorsport | Hyundai i20 R5 | {{flagicon|FIN}} Jari Huttunen | MON | SWE 6 | MEX 6 | FRA | ARG | POR 12 | ITA | FIN 2 | GER 12 | TUR | GBR 4 | ESP 11 | AUS | 8th | 44 | 5th | 76 |
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References1. ^{{Cite news| title=Hyundai to quit World Rally | work=BBC | url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/motorsport/world_rally/3117802.stm | accessdate=2008-11-03 | date=2003-09-17}} 2. ^http://www.wrc.com/news/neuville-signs-with-hyundai-for-2014/?fid=19344 3. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.touringcartimes.com/2017/02/20/hyundai-confirms-tcr-programme-with-all-new-i30/|title=Hyundai confirms TCR programme with all-new i30|date=2017-02-20|website=TouringCarTimes|access-date=2017-09-02}} 4. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.touringcartimes.com/2017/06/19/hyundai-i30-tcr-to-make-its-race-debut-at-the-misano-24-hours/|title=Hyundai i30 TCR to make its race debut at the Misano 24 Hours|date=2017-06-19|website=TouringCarTimes|access-date=2017-09-02}} 5. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.touringcartimes.com/2018/11/18/gabriele-tarquini-wins-2018-wtcr-title-macau-guerrieri-wins-last-race/|title=Gabriele Tarquini wins the 2018 WTCR title at Macau, as Guerrieri wins last race|date=2018-11-18|website=TouringCarTimes|language=en-US|access-date=2019-01-06}}
External links{{commonscat|Hyundai Motorsport}}- [https://motorsport.hyundai.com/ Official website]
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- {{Twitter}}
- [https://www.youtube.com/user/Hyundaii20WRC YouTube]
{{2019 World Rally Championship season}}{{Hyundai Motor Company}} 3 : World Rally Championship teams|Hyundai Motor Company|German racecar constructors |