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Rally Argentina

Argentine motorsporting competition

Rally Argentina

Summary

Argentine motorsporting competition

FieldValue
nameRally Argentina
statusactive
genremotorsporting event
frequencyannual
countryArgentina
first1980
2006 event]].

The Rally Argentina () is an Argentine rally competition that has been a round of the World Rally Championship, the Intercontinental Rally Challenge, the South American Rally Championship and the Argentine Rally Championship. It is held in the area around Villa Carlos Paz in Córdoba Province, on narrow gravel roads best known for their water-splashes.

History

The rally was first run in 1980, in Tucumán Province and organized by the Automovil Club Argentino. The winners of that first edition were Walter Röhrl and Christian Geistdörfer (Fiat 131 Abarth). In the 1981 season the rally took again place in Tucumán, but in 1982 was not held. In 1983 it was moved to San Carlos de Bariloche, but in 1984 was moved to Córdoba Province, where it has been held ever since.

In the 2006 season, the rally was held on April 28, 2006 through April 30, 2006 as the fifth rally on the World Rally Championship schedule for 2006. In order to attract more spectators, in 2007 one of the sections of the rally was run in Buenos Aires in the River Plate Football Stadium, and another section in the Chateau Carreras Stadium in Córdoba city.

In 2012, the route was expanded to include some 500 km (300 mi) of competitive stages, making it the longest rally in the modern era of the sport. Famous stages include El Condor- and Mina Clavero.

Winners since 1980

[[Federico Villagra]] during the [[2008 Rally Argentina]].
[[Marcus Grönholm]] (on the right) and [[Sébastien Loeb]] compete at a 2006 [[superspecial]].

Pink background indicates that in that year the rally was not part of WRC calendar.

SeasonDriverCarReport
1980FRG Walter RöhrlFiat
1981France Guy FréquelinTalbot
1983Finland Hannu MikkolaAudi
1984Sweden Stig BlomqvistAudi
1985Finland Timo SalonenPeugeot
1986Italy Miki BiasionLancia
1987Italy Miki BiasionLancia
1988Argentina Jorge RecaldeLancia
1989Sweden Mikael EricssonLancia
1990Italy Miki BiasionLancia
1991Spain Carlos SainzToyota
1992France Didier AuriolLancia
1993Finland Juha KankkunenToyota
1994France Didier AuriolToyota
1995Argentina Jorge RecaldeLancia
1996Finland Tommi MäkinenMitsubishi
1997Finland Tommi MäkinenMitsubishi
1998Finland Tommi MäkinenMitsubishi
1999Finland Juha KankkunenSubaru
2000UK Richard BurnsSubaru
2001Great Britain Colin McRaeFord
2002Spain Carlos SainzFordReport
2003Finland Marcus GrönholmPeugeotReport
2004Spain Carlos SainzCitroënReport
2005France Sébastien LoebCitroënReport
2006France Sébastien LoebCitroënReport
2007France Sébastien LoebCitroënReport
2008France Sébastien LoebCitroënReport
2009France Sébastien LoebCitroënReport
2010Finland Juho HänninenŠkodaReport
2011France Sébastien LoebCitroënReport
2012France Sébastien LoebCitroënReport
2013France Sébastien LoebCitroënReport
2014Finland Jari-Matti LatvalaVolkswagenReport
2015UK Kris MeekeCitroënReport
2016NZL Hayden PaddonHyundaiReport
2017BEL Thierry NeuvilleHyundaiReport
2018EST Ott TänakToyotaReport
2019BEL Thierry NeuvilleHyundaiReport
2020Cancelled due to COVID-19 concerns

Multiple winners

WinsDriverYears won832
FRA Sébastien Loeb2005–2009, 2011–2013
ITA Miki Biasion1986–1987, 1990
ESP Carlos Sainz1991, 2002, 2004
FIN Tommi Mäkinen1996–1998
ARG Jorge Recalde1988, 1995
FRA Didier Auriol1992, 1994
FIN Juha Kankkunen1993, 1999
BEL Thierry Neuville2017, 2019
WinsManufacturers107432
FRA Citroën
ITA Lancia
JPN Toyota
JPN Mitsubishi
KOR Hyundai
GER Audi
FRA Peugeot
JPN Subaru
USA Ford

References

References

  1. (23 December 2011). "The 2012 WRC Rally Argentina will be the longest route in the sport's recent history". [[Haymarket Group.
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