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2019–20 Jaguar I-Pace eTrophy


Sérgio Jimenez (pictured at the 2020 Mexico City ePrix) was the defending champion, this time losing to Simon Evans by just one point.

The 2019–20 Jaguar I-Pace eTrophy was the second and final season of the battery electric zero-emission international motor racing series supporting the FIA Formula E Championship, which started in November 2019 and ended in August 2020. The series saw entrants compete in a race-prepared Jaguar I-PACE, built by Jaguar's Special Vehicle Operations team with technical support from M-Sport, with the races taking place on selected Formula E weekends.

TeamClass.mw-parser-output .tooltip-dotted{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}No.DriversRounds
Jaguar VIP CarG1Reema Juffali1–2
Mario Domínguez3
Oliver Webb4–5
Abbie Eaton6–8
Sven Förster9–10
2Abbie Eaton1–2
Jessica Hawkins9–10
Jaguar Team JuniorG71Vincent Radermecker3
ZEG iCarros Jaguar BrazilP3Mário Haberfeld1–2
Cacá Bueno3–10
10Sérgio JimenezAll
PA18Adalberto Baptista3–10
Jaguar ran racing eTROPHY Team GermanyP7Alice PowellAll
Jaguar China RacingPA8Sun Chao1–2
David Cheng3
PGregory Segers4–10
PA9Yaqi Zhang1–2
PManuel Cabrera3
Nick Foster4–10
Saudi RacingPA13Fahad AlgosaibiAll
34Mashhur Bal Hejaila1–3
Paul Spooner4–10
Team Yokohama ChallengeP24Takuma Aoki3–10
Team Asia New ZealandP99Simon EvansAll
IconClass
PPro
PAPro-Am
GGuest
  • Alice Powell joined the grid as a full-time driver, formerly competing in the inaugural race as a VIP driver.

  • Fahad Algosaibi and Mashhur Bal Hejaila replaced the reigning Pro-Am Champion Bandar Alesayi and Ahmed Bin-Khanen at Saudi Racing.

  • Sun Chao replaced Ziyi Zhang at Jaguar China Racing.

  • Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing, who previously competed in the Pro class, will not return to the series.

  • Team Germany has moved to the Pro class after replacing Célia Martin with Alice Powell.

  • Mário Haberfeld replaced Cacá Bueno in the opening race weekend in Diriyah. Bueno returned in the following round.

  • A new Japanese entry dubbed 'Team Yokohama Challenge' will field Takuma Aoki, the first disabled person to compete in an international electric race series, starting with round three at Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez in Mexico City.

  • ZEG iCarros Jaguar Brazil expanded their entry to three cars prior to the Mexico City ePrix and added Adalberto Baptista to their lineup.

  • Jaguar China Racing couldn't fly its standard driver lineup to Mexico City due to the COVID-19 pandemic, which forced the team to replace them with David Cheng and a local driver Manuel Cabrera.

  • The rescheduled Berlin ePrix saw Sun Chao, Yaqi Zhang (Jaguar China Racing) and Mashhur Bal Hejaila (Saudi Racing) missing the event, with the respective teams using replacement drivers.

RoundCityCountryCircuitDate
DiriyahSaudi ArabiaRiyadh Street Circuit22 November 2019
23 November 2019
Mexico CityMexicoAutódromo Hermanos Rodríguez15 February 2020
BerlinGermanyTempelhof Airport Street Circuit5 August 2020
6 August 2020
8 August 2020
9 August 2020
12 August 2020
13 August 2020
SanyaChinaHaitang Bay Circuit21 March 2020
RomeItalyCircuito Cittadino dell'EUR4 April 2020
ParisFranceCircuit des Invalides18 April 2020
New York CityUnited StatesBrooklyn Street Circuit11 July 2020
LondonUnited KingdomExCeL London25 July 2020
26 July 2020
  • The Diriyah ePrix was expanded to two races.

  • The Monaco ePrix did not return for this season as the event is run biennially.

  • The Hong Kong ePrix, scheduled for 1 March, was scrapped due to political protests in the city. The event was supposed to be replaced by the returning Sanya ePrix.

  • Any races scheduled after 1 March 2020 were initially postponed and then cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic until it was announced that the Berlin ePrix will host all of the remaining races in August.

  • The "attack mode" system would be adopted from the parent series after successful trials were completed in New York City in July 2019.

On 3 October 2019, Mark Turner was announced as the series' championship manager. Turner was formerly involved in the Audi R8 LMS Cup, Formula BMW and the SEAT Cupra Championship. The new VIP car was unveiled on the same day, now sporting a black-dominated livery with cyan accents. Pre-season testing began on 28 October at the Bedford Autodrome.

RoundRaceQualifying · Pole positionRace
DiriyahSimon EvansYaqi ZhangAlice PowellSimon EvansYaqi Zhang
Sérgio JimenezYaqi ZhangSérgio JimenezSérgio JimenezYaqi Zhang
Mexico CitySession cancelledCacá BuenoSérgio JimenezFahad Algosaibi
BerlinCacá BuenoFahad AlgosaibiCacá BuenoCacá BuenoFahad Algosaibi
Cacá BuenoFahad AlgosaibiOliver WebbSérgio JimenezFahad Algosaibi
BerlinSérgio JimenezFahad AlgosaibiNick FosterSérgio JimenezFahad Algosaibi
Sérgio JimenezFahad AlgosaibiGregory SegersSimon EvansFahad Algosaibi
Reverse grid raceSimon EvansSimon EvansFahad Algosaibi
BerlinCacá BuenoFahad AlgosaibiSérgio JimenezSimon EvansPaul Spooner
Cacá BuenoFahad AlgosaibiSimon EvansCacá BuenoAdalberto Baptista

Points were awarded to the top ten classified finishers in every race, and the pole position starter in each class, using the following structure:

† – Driver did not finish the race, but was classified as he completed over 90% of the race distance.

‡ – Qualification was not held, therefore, no extra point was given for pole position.

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