Renault Clio Cup

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Renault Clio Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Renault Clio Cup

Category	One-make racing by Renault
Country	19 different countries (Europe, Latin America, China)
Inaugural season	1966
Constructors	Renault
Official website	Site of actual clio cup
Current season

The Renault Clio Cup Series is a one-make racing series created and managed by Alpine Racing (until 2020 known as Renault Sport). The championship was born after merging the 4 active Renault Clio national cups at that moment plus the Clio Cup Europe.

National cups

[edit]

Up to 22 different renault cups have come into existence at some point: Belgium, Brazil, China, Denmark, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Mexico, Spain, the Netherlands, Portugal, Switzerland, Turkey and United Kingdom for example.

French Cup

[edit]

The French Clio Cup has been held since 2004.

The French Cup started in 1966 and used in succession Renault 8 Gordini (1966–1970), Renault 12 Gordini (1971–1974), Renault 5 LS kitée (1975–1976), Renault 5 Alpine (1977–1981), Renault 5 Alpine Turbo (1982–1984), Renault 5 GT Turbo (1985–1990), Renault Clio 16S (1991–1996) and Renault Mégane Coupé 16V (1997–2000).^[1] The French Cup wasn't held between 2001 and 2003.

Belgian Cup

[edit]

This series started in 2001 as the Renault Sport Clio Cup Elf, but in 2005 the championship was cancelled due to the lack of participants.^[2] It returned in 2008 as the Renault Clio Cup Belux 2008 with 6 meetings.^[3]

The Renault Cup started in 1987 with the Renault 5 GT Turbo Cup organised jointly with the Netherlands.^[4] The Benelux championship switch into Belgian Cup with Renault Clio 16S between 1991 and 1996. Then it was Renault Mégane Coupé 16V (1997–2000) and finally the actual Clio cup (2001–2004, and since 2008).

United Kingdom

[edit]

The series' first winner of the inaugural race for Renault 5 TLs held in Brands Hatch was Maggie Loynd in 1974. The series, was previously known as the Courier Connections Renault UK Clio Cup and supported the British Touring Car Championship. In 2024, Clio Cup GB returned to UK circuits under the MSV, (MSV Trackdays), banner.

The series previously supported the British leg of the World Series by Renault event.

The series saw subsequently these cars: Renault 5 TL (1974–1977), Renault 5 TS (1977–1985), Renault 5 GT Turbo (1985–1990), Renault Clio 16V Mark I (1991–1995), Renault Sport Spider (1996–1999), Clio Renaultsport 172 (2000–2001), Clio Renaultsport 182 (2002–2006), Clio Renaultsport 197 (2007–2009),^[5] and Clio Renaultsport 200 (2010–2019).

The series' past champion winners includes Andy Priaulx, Jason Plato and Tom Onslow-Cole. Other than that, past drivers of the series that were notable outside of racing were Andrew Ridgeley of the pop group Wham! in 1985^[6] and it introduced actor Rowan Atkinson to motorsport, which he raced seldom between 1984 and 1990. One of his races was documented for his one-off show, Driven Man. The car has since re-emerged for a reunion race in 2004, which he aimed to compete in, but had to be substituted by Perry McCarthy, due to illness. Atkinson bought the car following the race and was auctioned off in a Bonhams auction in 2005.

Spanish Cup

[edit]

The Copa Nacional Renault is the longest running racing championship on speed circuits in Spain. The championship was released in 1969 taking advantage of the beginnings of the Jarama Circuit. It was organized for much of its history by FASA-Renault and Renault Sport Spain, while in its last decade it remained active thanks to Vline, Codony Sport and Driveland Events. Its last edition with its own national regulations was in 2020, denominating itself in its last 20 years of existence as Renault Sport Clio Cup Spain.

Other championships

[edit]

Renault Sport Clio International Cup
Clio Cup China
Renault Super Clio Cup Brazil
Renault Sport Clio Cup Belgium
Renault DTC Light Cup Denmark (since 2004 as Renault Clio Cup Denmark, since 2010 as Renault DTC Light Cup)
LO Renault New Clio Cup Suisse
Clio Cup Sweden^[7]
Clio Cup Italia
Dunlop Sportmaxx / ID&T Clio cup Netherlands
Renault Sport Clio Cup Slovenia
Michelin Clio Cup Series with Protyre^[8]
Renault Clio Cup Junior Championship

Other one-make racing with Renault cars

[edit]

Renault Clio V6 Cup
Dacia Logan Cup
Alpine Elf Europa Cup
IMSA Renault Cup (1982–1985 with Renault LeCar and then Renault Encore)
SCCA Sports Renault Championship (1984–1989 with Renault/Jeep Sport USA open cockpit, purpose-built cars)
Dacia Sandero RS Cup Portugal

The current car

[edit]

Since 2020, the championship uses Renault Clio R.S. V with an Renault HR13 engine.

Engine: Renault HR13, 4 cylinder, 1330 cm3 Turbo.
Transmission: Sequentially controlled, dog-clutch box with 5 gears and controlled ZF differential.
Suspension: Front: MacPherson; Rear: H axis.
Brakes: Discs, Front: ventilated ø280; Rear: solid ø238
Wheels: Single piece 7 x 17 alloy
Tyres: Michelin S9M (dry) or P2H (rain)
Dimensions: Wheelbase: 2579 mm; Length/Width: 4050 mm/1988 mm
Fuel tank: FIA FT3
Weight: 1030 kg
Fuel: BP Ultimate Racing 102 RON unleaded
Lubricants: Castrol Edge

Current regulations

[edit]

Scoring system

Position	1º	2º	3º	4º	5º	6º	7º	8º	9º	10º	11º	12º	13º	14º	15º	16º	17º	18º	19º	20º
Points	50	42	36	33	30	27	24	22	18	16	14	12	10	8	6	5	4	3	2	1

Chronology and cars used

[edit]

Renault Promotional Cups

Series

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

France

Europe
/
Clio Series

Gordini 8 Cup

Gordini 12 Cup

5 LS Cup

5 Alpine Cup

5 Alpine Turbo Cup

5 GT Turbo Cup

Clio Cup I

Megane Cup

III

Spain

8 Cup

5 TS Cup

5 Turbo Cup

5 GT Turbo Cup

Clio Cup I

Megane Cup

III

8 Cup

5 TS Cup

5 TX Cup

5 GTS Cup

Clio Cup I

Italy

5 LS Cup

5 Alpine Cup

5 Alpine Turbo Cup

5 GT Turbo Cup

Clio Cup I

Megane Cup

III

Central Europe

United Kingdom

5 TL Cup

5 TS Cup

5 GT Turbo Cup

Clio Cup I

Spider Cup

III

Switzerland

5 TS Cup

5 GT Turbo Cup

5 GT Cup

Clio Cup I

Megane Cup

III

Benelux

Netherlands

5 GT Turbo Cup

Clio Cup I

Megane Cup

III

Belgium

Clio Cup I

Megane Cup

III

Portugal

5 GT Turbo Cup

Clio Cup I

Megane Cup

Scandinavia

Denmark

Clio Cup I

III

Sweden

III

Germany

Bohemia

III

III (VLN)

III

Czech Republic

Argentina

Megane Cup

Turkey

Mexico

Brazil

II Super

Slovenia

III

China

III

UAE

Other series

	1980s				1980s										1990s										2000s										2010s										2020s
	76	77	78	79	80	81	82	83	84	85	86	87	88	89	90	91	92	93	94	95	96	97	98	99	00	01	02	03	04	05	06	07	08	09	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23
Europe	Renault 5 Alpine Cup					Renault 5 Turbo Cup											Renault Clio Cup				Spider Elf Trophy			R.S. Clio Trophy												Eurocup Clio
										Alpine V6 Turbo Cup				Renault 21 Turbo Cup																Megane Trophy										R.S. Trophy			Alpine Elf Cup
United States							IMSA Renault Cup		IMSA Renault Cup
										SCCA Sports Renault

Champions

[edit]

Renault Clio Cup
Year				Clio Cup	Benelux		Central Europe	Clio Cup
2014	Nicolas Milan	Marc Guillot	Óscar Nogués	Mike Bushell	Sebastiaan Bleekemolen	Robert Helling	Dino Calcum
2015	Marc Guillot	Rafa Villanueva	Simone Iacone	Ashley Sutton	Niels Langeveld	Henric Skoog	Pascal Eberle	Senna Iriawan
2016	Éric Trémoulet	Éric Trémoulet	Cristian Ricciarini	Ant Whorton-Eales	Sebastiaan Bleekemolen	Marcus Annervi	Dino Calcum	Kenneth Lim
2017	Marc Guillot	Álex Royo	Gustavo Sandrucci	Mike Bushell	Sven van Laere	Joel Jern	Tomáš Pekař	David Lau
2018	Nicolas Milan	Nicolas Milan	Simone Di Luca	Paul Rivett			Sebastiaan Bleekemolen	Frank Yee
2019	Dorian Guldenfels	David Pouget	Felice Jelmini	Jack Young			Tomáš Pekař	Yang Chun Lei
2020	Nicolas Milan	Nicolas Milan	Massimiliano Danetti				Tomáš Pekař

Clio Cup Europe
Nicolas Milan^[9]
Italian group (A)	French group (B)	Central group (C)	Spanish group (D)
Marc Guillot^[10]	Nicolas Milan	Marc Guillot^[11]	Nicolas Milan

Clio Cup Series						Clio Cup Middle East
Year				Eastern Europe
2022	Nicolas Milan^[12]	Álex Royo^[13]	Gabriele Torelli^[13]	Marc Guillot^[14]	Anthony Jurado^[15]
2023	Clio Cup Series (Overall): David Pouget^[16]					Jerzy Spinkiewicz
2023	David Pouget^[17]	Adrián Schimpf^[18]	Luca Franca^[19]	Gabriele Torelli^[20]	David Pouget^[21]	Jerzy Spinkiewicz

References

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Renault Clio Cup.

^ Renault French Cup Palmarès Archived October 16, 2007, at the Wayback Machine renault-sport.com
^ Le rideau tombe... renault-sport.be (January 15, 2005)
^ Feu Vert pour la Renault Sport Clio Cup 2008 renault-sport.be (May 21, 2007)
^ Pour perpétuer la tradition sportive renault-sport.be (June 13, 2005)
^ Clio Cup curtain-raiser thrills Brands Hatch crowds automotoportal.com (April 3, 2007)
^ The Drivers : Andrew Ridgeley historicracing.com
^ "Kategoriarkiv: Renault Clio Cup". Clio Cup Sweden (in Swedish). Renault Motorsport Sverige. Retrieved April 14, 2016.
^ "New entry-level Clio Cup Series launched by Renault & BARC". Renault Sport UK. Renault Sport. December 17, 2012. Retrieved December 18, 2012.
^ Anthony Jurado conclut la saison en beauté
^ Group A Final Standings 2021
^ Group C Final Standings 2021
^ France Final Standings 2022
^ ^a ^b La dernière de l’année pour Milan
^ Eastern europe Final Standings 2022
^ Pouget s’impose, premier titre pour Jurado
^ Clio Cup Series Final Standings 2023
^ French Final Standings 2023
^ Spanish Final Standings 2023
^ Italian Final Standings 2023
^ Mid-Europe Final Standings
^ Europe Final Standings 2023

External links

[edit]

Clio Cup Europe official website
(in French) Clio Cup France official website
(in Spanish) Clio Cup Spain official website
(in Italian) Clio Cup Italia official website
(in German) Clio Cup Central Europe official website
(in English) Clio Cup China official website
DriverDB

Classes of auto racing

Formula
racing

Active	F1 F2 F3 F4 F600 Formula 1000 Formula Atlantic Formula Car Challenge Formula Continental Formula E Formula Enterprises Formula Ford FF1600 Formula Regional GB3 Formula Vee IndyCar Super Formula Supermodified BOSS GP Monoposto Racing Club V de V Challenge Monoplace
Defunct	F3000 F5000 Formula A (SCCA) Formula B (SCCA) Formula C (SCCA) FCJ Formula Dream Formula Holden S5000 Formula Junior Formula Libre Formula Mondial Formula Pacific Formula Super Vee Australian National Formula Grand Prix Masters Grand Prix motor racing Tasman Series

One-make
formulae

Active	Formula Car Challenge Formula Enterprise Indy NXT MRF Challenge SRF USF Pro 2000 USF2000 USF Juniors FIA Formula Championship 2 3
Defunct	A1GP ADAC Formel Masters Auto GP Barber Pro CFGP FA1 Formula Asia Formula Abarth Alfa BMW Chrysler König LGB Swift Hyundai Lightning Maruti Masters China Russia Mazda Nissan Opel/Vauxhall Palmer Audi RUS Rolon Formula Renault 2.0L Grand Prix Masters GP2 GP3 International Formula Master Toyota Racing Series S5000 Superleague Formula

One-make
spec racing

Active	Caterham Racing Ferrari Challenge Fun Cup Ginetta Junior Championship Lamborghini Super Trofeo Lotus Cup Mazda MX-5 Cup Mini Challenge UK Mustang Challenge Porsche Carrera Cup Radical Cup Renault Clio Cup TVR Tuscan Challenge
Defunct	Audi R8 LMS Cup Audi Sport TT Cup Australian Mini Challenge Aston Martin Asia Cup BMW M1 Procar Championship Commodore Cup Dacia Cup Dodge Viper Challenge Ginetta GT4 Supercup Ginetta GT5 Challenge Jaguar I-Pace eTrophy Mégane Trophy Renault Sport Trophy SEAT Leon Supercopa Trofeo Maserati Volkswagen Jetta TDI Cup Volkswagen Scirocco R-Cup

Karting

Touring
car racing

Active	BTCC NGTC (TCN-1) TCR (TCN-2) Stock Car Pro Series Stock Series Supercars Top Race V6 Turismo Nacional Turismo Nacional BR TC2000
Defunct	Appendix J BTC-T Group 1 Group 2 Group 5 Group A Group C Group E Group F Group G Group H Group N Aus Group S Class 1 Class 2 Super 2000 Diesel 2000 DTM ETCR Superstars V8Star WTCC WTCR

Stock
car racing

Active	ARCA Allison Legacy Series IMCA Sport Compact Late model Legends Modifieds NASCAR Cup Xfinity Truck Canada Whelen Euro Series Mexico Super Stock Street Stock Turismo Carretera
Defunct	ASCAR AUSCAR IROC SRX

Oval

Rallying

Active	Groups Rally Group Rally1 Group Rally2 Group Rally3 Group Rally4 Group Rally5 Group R-GT
Defunct	Group 1 Group 2 Group 4 Group A Group B Group S Group N Group R R5 Super 1600 Super 2000 World Rally Car

Sports
prototypes

Active	LMDh LMH LMP LMP2 LMP3 Clubmans
Defunct	DP DPi Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group 6 Group 7 Group A Group C Group CN GC GC-21 IMSA GTP (1981–1993 era) LMP LMP1 LMPC S2000

Grand
touring

Active	GT3 GT2 GT4 GT500 GT300 Trans-Am
Defunct	Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group B Group D GT1 (1993–1999) GT1 (2000–2012) GT2 (1993–1999) GT2 (2005–2010) GT3 (1998–1999) LM GTE IMSA AAGT GTO GTS GTU GTX Appendix K

Drag
racing

Active	Top Fuel Dragster (TF/D) Funny Car (TF/FC) Top Alcohol Dragster (TA/D) Funny Car (TA/FC) Pro Stock (PS) Pro Modified (Pro Mod) Gas Super Stock Super Comp/Quick Rod Top Doorslammer Altered Competition
Defunct	Top Gas Modified Pro FWD

Off-road

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Renault_Clio_Cup&oldid=1255295079"

Categories:

Hidden categories:

National cups

French Cup

Belgian Cup

United Kingdom

Spanish Cup

Other championships

Other one-make racing with Renault cars

The current car

Current regulations

Chronology and cars used

Champions

See also

References

External links