Superrace Championship
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2023) |
 | |
| Category | Grand touring Touring car |
|---|---|
| Country | South Korea |
| Inaugural season | 2006 |
| Drivers' champion |  Kim Jong-kyum (2022) |
| Teams' champion | Hankook ATLASBX Motorsports (2022) |
 Current season | |
Superrace Championship is a motorsports competition in South Korea hosted and organized by the Superrace Co., Ltd. It is a championship series recognized by the Korea Automobile Racing Association (KARA) that hosts races throughout the year.
As of 2021, CJ Logistics in Korea belongs to its title Sponsor, and its official name is also CJ Logistics Superrace Championship.
Overview[edit]
Superrace Championship[1] is a motorsports competition in Korea hosted and organized by the Superrace Co., Ltd. It is a championship series recognized by the Korea Automobile Racing Association (KARA) that hosts races throughout the year. The race will take place on major circuits in Korea (Korea International Circuit, Everland Speedway, and Inje Speedium), as well as in neighboring countries such as Japan and China. The Super 6000 class, the Superrace Championship's top-tier series, is Asia's only stock car race that has been recognized by the International Automobile Federation (FIA). It features a number of race sequences, including the Super 6000 class and GT (Grand Touring) class.
Outside of South Korea, series battles are frequently held in Japan and China. The history of the event in Japan is as follows.
- Autopolis – 2010,[2] 2014[3]
- Suzuka Circuit – 2013[4]
- Fuji Speedway – 2015[5]、2016[6]
History[edit]
The Superrace Championship[7] first took place in 2007. The predecessor was the Korea GT Championship (KGTC), which began in 2006 and has continued to the present in 2021 after the changing the name to the Superrace Championship in 2007. The competition's official name has been changing depending on the title sponsor, and so far, CJ O Shopping, TVing, and CJ Hello Vision have all joined as sponsors. From 2016 to the present, CJ Logistics has always been a title sponsor and the event is known as the 'CJ Logistics Superrace Championship.' It had the 100th Superrace Championship in the first round of the 2020 season which recorded a total of 107 matches by 2020.[citation needed]
The race for the top class, the Super 6000, started from the third round with the introduction of the stock car in 2008. At the beginning, 5 teams and 8 drivers participated but the race has constantly expanded to a competition with more than 20 drivers. Unlike mass-produced regular automobiles, stock cars are designed specifically for races. Depending on the cowl, the vehicle's design can look similar but its mechanical characteristics are totally different. It is known as the top-level race in Korea as only the racers with International C or higher license can participate. The cowl of Super 6000 has been using Toyota GR Supra since 2020 after going through Spira (2008), Cadillac CTS (2009), Hyundai Genesis (2012), Cadillac ATS-V (2016). There have been 96 races by the 2020 season, and the 100th race will be held in the 4th round of the 2021 season.[citation needed]
The Superrace Championship was the first to hold a night race in 2012. Aside from the various night races, it was the first to adopt the idea of ‘Motortainment,' which mixes motorsport and entertainment. It is credited with helping to popularize motorsport by trying to relay broadcasting via terrestrial TV.[citation needed]
From 2013, Asian tours have been conducted in Korea as well as in Japan and China. They began to have successful interactions by promoting Korean races to neighboring countries. The effort led to Korea-China Motor Sports Festival (2014), the Korea-China-Japan Motor Sports Festival (2015), the Korea-China-Japan Motor Sports Carnival (2016), the Asian Motor Sports Carnival launched in 2017, and the Gangwon World Motor Festival started in 2018. It has been developed and is still being continued to this day.[citation needed]
The Superrace Championship reopened in 2016, when Everland Speedway reconstruction was completed after an eight-year hiatus, and it has significantly increased the popularity of domestic motor sports. The International Automobile Federation (FIA) accepted the Super 6000 class as an international series in 2016, and modifications were made, such as changing the cowl to the Cadillac ATS-V. As CJ Logistics participated as the competition's title sponsor, and CJ Racing, a prestigious team, were divided into CJ Logistics, CheilJedang, and E&M. The overall race was enhanced for both quantity and quality.[citation needed]
As the reopening of circuits in the Seoul metropolitan area combined with various changes, the number of visitors steadily increased. More than 20,000 audiences gathered at Everland Speedway for the 2018 season opening which showed a different atmosphere than before. More than 40,000 people visited the same location at the final show in 2019, breaking the record for the most visits ever. In 2019, the average number of on-site visitors to the Superrace Championship was 22,000, for a total of about 180,000 visitors. Despite the fact that there is a gap in the overall number of games played in the season, the Superrace Championship has the largest number of games played among professional sports in Korea that year.[citation needed]
In 2020 due to COVID-19, which pushed the world into chaos, the race couldn’t open as planned. The first game, which was supposed to take place in April, was postponed twice and finally took place in June. The season was cut from 8 games (9 rounds) to 5 games (8 rounds), with the final game played in late November, one month later than in the previous years. It was recorded as the latest race in history. Although all 2020 season matches were played behind closed doors, there were no COVID-19 cases on the tournament field.[citation needed]
Notable Events[edit]
The Superrace Championship has a unique concept for each round to add to the audience’s fun of watching.
- Night Race The Superrace Championship Night Race was first introduced in 2012. It was the very race to be held at night, which attracted a lot of attention. Eui-soo Kim won the first Night Race which was held on the Taebaek racing park in the city of Taebaek, Gangwon Province. The Night Race, held once every season, was held in Taebaek until 2014. It changed location to the Inje Speedium in Inje, Gangwon in 2015 and is being held there ever since. With the DJ’s music and spectacular lighting in Inje Speedium, the Night Race takes place in a club-like atmosphere. The event did not take place in 2020 due to COVID-19.
- Asian Motorsports Carnival The Asian Motorsports Carnival began in 2017 and is held in the Korean International Circuit (KIC) in Youngam, Jeollanam-do. It is an event that has attracted a lot of attention every year by inviting various overseas race series based in Asia, as a support race to the Superrace Championship to showcase new races which are difficult to see in Korea. So far, various races including the ‘Audi R8 LMS Cup,’ ‘Touring Car Series in Asia (TCSA),’ ‘Super Formula Junior,’ Asia Drifting Cup,’ ‘BlancPain GT World Challenge Asia,’ ‘Lamborghini Super Trofeo Asia’ have been held through the Asian Motorsports Carnival. Due to travel restrictions between nations arising from COVID -19, the races were unable to be held in 2020.
- Gangwon International Motor Festa This is an event held in Inje Speedium since 2018, featuring not only races but also a variety of motorsports genres spanning drifts, gymkhanas, echo rallies, etc. On top of the motorsports competition, a concert hosting famous singers have also been held to house an event that the audience, crew and even the locals could enjoy together. In 2019, this concert was broadcast on the general programming channel ‘Channel A,’ which normally broadcasts the Superrace Championship in real time. The very use of ‘Festa’ in its title reveals that this is an event that aims to become a genuine festival, promoting the countless attractions of motorsports.
Introducing the Racing Classes[edit]
The 2021 CJ Logistics Superrace Championship hosts a total of 5 classes – Super 6000, KUMHO GT, M Class, Cadillac CT4 and the Radical Cup Korea.
- Super 6000 The Super 6000 Class is the top tier class of the Superrace Championship, with the very best drivers both domestic and international, participating ever since it began in 2008. Stock cars are designed solely for racing, with only the necessary devices and driver safety equipment inside and nothing else. Every stock car participating in the race is equipped with the identical 6,200cc V8 engine from General Motors with 460 horsepower. The appearance of stock cars differs depending on the body sponsor company. Since 2020, a design based on the Toyota GR Supra has been adopted. The minimum weight of the car is 1,270 kg and although it is possible for the car to get heavier due to the handicap regulations, it is prohibited from becoming any lighter. Every participant car is able to choose a tire manufacturer of their liking. However, a very prudent strategy is warranted because only a limited number of tires are to be used all the way from the warm up, practice run, qualifying matches to the finals. In each round, Championship Points are granted according to the finishing ranks. The driver or team with the highest sum of Championship points becomes the season’s champion.
- KUMHO GT The participants of the KUMHO GT class are cars based on production vehicles, tuned within the set regulations for racing purposes. Based on the 2021 revision of the race regulations, only vehicles which have gone through a comprehensive approval process involving engine type, capacity and other factors approved by the standing organization committee may participate. According to these criteria, the race is further divided into the GT1 and GT2 classes. The GT racing class is particularly interesting due to the numerous variables which are present; the change in vehicle performance from the tuning, the individual capability of the drivers, and especially the simultaneous track usage of the GT1 and GT2 races make it a something you can’t take your eyes off.
- M Class The M Class was newly established as one of the official classes of the Superrace Championship in 2018. It is a one-make racing series featuring the M4(F82) Coupe model, BMW’s high-performance sports car lineup. BMW’s M4 Coupe can reach up to 450 horsepower with its straight 6, 3.0L twin power turbo engines. A M4 Coupe one-make racing series was held for the first time in the world at the Superrace Championship, and to this date is the only one of its kind. As there is minimal tuning done to the vehicle other than for driver safety measures, the racing class showcases the true performance and potential of the M4 Coupe model for the audience. The race is a semi-pro class, in which drivers with the Korean Automobile Racing Association (KARA) Level B license are allowed to participate.
- Cadillac CT4 Class The Cadillac CT4 Class is a newly introduced racing class in the 2021 season. It is a one-make racing series featuring the 2020 Cadillac sports sedan CT4 model. Participation is allowed with minimum R-tuning, and the race is to be carried out in a time-trial manner. KARA Level C License ownership is required for participation. The Cadillac CT4 has a 2,000 cc straight 4 engine with approximately 240 horsepower.
- Radical Cup Korea The Radical Race Series was first held in England, the birthplace of motorsports. The series has spread worldwide and is being held in North America, the Middle East and Australia among others. The Radical Race vehicles resemble the Formula cars in that the driver is exposed to the outside, but the wheels are covered by the vehicle’s body, which tells them apart. The Radical Cup Korea in the Superrace Championship is further divided into the SR1 and SR3 classes depending on the vehicle models. The SR1 has a 1,340 cc four-cylinder engine with up to 182 horsepower. Because the vehicle weighs only 490 kilograms, it does 0-60 mph in 3.5 seconds with a maximum velocity of 222 kilometers per hour. The SR3 may choose either a 1,340 cc or 1,500 cc engine. The maximum horsepower for the two models is 195 and 226, respectively. The vehicle weighs 615 kilograms. Performance-wise the vehicles are as competent as a supercar, and with a powerful downforce and aerodynamic design increasing grip and reducing drag, they boast a robust and rapid movement.
Rules[edit]
The races consist largely of practice runs, qualifiers and finals.
1. Race Methods[edit]
1.1 Qualifying
Every racing class of the Superrace Championship plays qualifiers and finals to determine the ranking of each round. The grid position in the finals is decided by the lap record of the official qualifying match. The official qualifying match of the Super 6000 Class will be played in a time-trial knock out method consisting of Q1 and Q2 rounds. The top 10 racers of Q1(15 minutes) will make it to Q2. Q2 will be held for 10 minutes. The final grid position will be assigned in the order of the best Q2 and Q1 lap records. The 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners of the qualifying matches will each receive 3, 2 and 1 qualifier points.
The KUMHO GT Class, M Class and Radical Cup Korea Class will hold qualifiers in a time-trial method. In the M Class, the 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners of the prior finals will receive a handicap in their lap records of the following official qualifying match. The former 1st place winner will have 104% of their lap time in the qualifiers as the official record. The 2nd and 3rd place winners will have 102% and 101%, respectively.
The 107% rule was newly introduced since 2020, limiting the participation in the finals. If a participant holds a lap record longer than 107% of the best lap record in the qualifying match (Q1 in the Super 6000 Class), he/she cannot participate in the finals. The 2021 revision allows the 107% rule to be applied by each tire manufacturer in the Super 6000 Class.
| Racing Class | Race Method | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Super 6000 | Q1(15 min), Q2(10 min) Knock Out | Final Grid Position assigned
according to best Q2 à Q1 lap records |
| KUMHO GT1 | Time-trial (20 min) | Final Grid Position assigned
according to best lap record |
| KUMHO GT2 | Time-trial (15 min) | |
| M Class | Time-trial (30 min) | |
| Radical Cup Korea | Time-trial (20 min) |
1.2 Final (Race)
Excluding the Cadillac CT4 Class which is proceeded in a Time Trial race format, all classes of the Superrace Championship is proceeded in a sprint format where the positions are determined in the order of fastest completion for a set number of laps. Race starting methods for each class can either be a standing start or a rolling start, which may differ per race depending on the decision of the competition’s organizing committee.
All participating vehicles of the race must complete a formation lap in the grid formation while following a safety car (SC) at the lead. During this lap, the distance between vehicles may not exceed more than 5 vehicle lengths and overtaking is not allowed. In the instance of a standing start, after the arrangement of the grid is complete, the tires may not move after the red light has been lit and if the front bumper protrudes over the grid line, a penalty may be given. In the instance of a rolling start, once the ‘GRID’ board has been presented, vehicles must be in 2 rows, the distance between vehicles may not exceed 1 vehicle length and vehicles must not go over the front bumper of the vehicles in front of them. If this is violated, a penalty may be given on the basis of a false start.
If 75% or more of the total set laps are raced by a driver, 1 additional completion point is added.
2. Championship Point (Points to determine formal ranking.)[edit]
The overall positions for all classes of the Superrace Championship are determined by the total earned points in each round. The Super 6000 Class has the 2 titles - the Driver Championship and the Team Championship. All other classes only award the Driver Championship title.
2.1 Driver Championship
In the Super 6000 Class, 3~1 points are given respectively to the Best Lap 1st~3rd Place, and in the KUMHO GT1, GT2 Classes, 3~1 preliminary points are given respectively to the 1st~3rd Place of the qualifiers. If 75% or more of the total set laps are raced by a driver, 1 completion point is added. Resultantly, the maximum number of points that can be earned in one fixture is 29 points. (3 points for 1st Place in the qualifiers, 25 points for 1st Place in the finals, and 1 completion point.)
If the total series points are tied, preference is given to the driver with higher position results.
| Position | 1st Place | 2nd Place | 3rd Place | 4th Place | 5th Place | 6th Place | 7th Place | 8th Place | 9th Place | 10th
Place |
≥11th Place |
| Race Points | 25 | 18 | 15 | 12 | 10 | 8 | 6 | 4 | 2 | 1 | - |
| Completion Points | 1 Point given upon completion of race | ||||||||||
| Preliminary Points | Super 6000: Best Lap 1st~3rd Place, KUMHO GT1-2 Class : Preliminary 1st ~ 3rd Place / 3~1 points given respectively | ||||||||||
2.2 Team Championship Team championship points are applied by adding the points earned by 2 drivers in each team, and teams with 3 or more drivers must select 2 drivers whose points will be added for the team championship points 15 days before the date of each round’s race.
3. Handicap Weight[edit]
The Super 6000 Class and the KUMHO GT1, GT2 Class race participants are given a handicap weight depending on their race position results. Handicap weight applies to the driver, not the vehicle, meaning that even if a driver changes teams during the series, the same weight will continue to apply to that specific driver. The application of the handicap weight is only allowed for a separate ballast regardless of the weight of the vehicle, and deduction is done on the applied handicap weight. Handicap weight is applied to any driver who races for the first time after the opening race. (Super 6000 : 80KG, KUMHO GT1&2 : 60KG) If a driver does not participate in a race or is disqualified, handicap weight won’t be deducted.
In the instance of M Class, additional lap time is applied on the qualifiers record of the next competition to the official 1st, 2nd and 3rd place drivers of the previous competition. (1st Place: 104%, 2nd Place: 102%, 3rd Place: 101%)
Super 6000 CLASS
| 1st Place | 2nd Place | 3rd Place | 4th Place | 5th Place | 6th Place | 7th Place | 8th Place | 9th Place | 10th Place | ≥11th Place
(retire) |
| +80kg | +40kg | +20kg | 0 kg | -10kg | -20kg | -30kg | -40kg | -50kg | -60kg | -70kg |
KUMHO GT1, KUMHO GT2 CLASS
| 1st Place | 2nd Place | 3rd Place | 4th Place | 5th Place | 6th Place | 7th Place | 8th Place | 9th Place | 10th Place | ≥11th Place
(retire) |
| +60kg | +40kg | +20kg | +10kg | 0 kg | -10kg | -20kg | -30kg | -40kg | -50kg | -60kg |
※Maximum Handicap Weight
Super 6000 Class : 150 kg / KUMHO GT1, GT2 Class: 120 kg
4. Tires[edit]
For the official vehicle inspection of each event, tire markings take place, which are separate from the maximum tire marking amounts for each class. Even if the number of markings given during the official vehicle inspection is less than the maximum allowed number, additional markings are not allowed afterwards. However, if tires are damaged during the qualifiers and the participation in races are improbable, additional marking may be received after the preliminary rounds under the permission of the technical chairman. In this instance, the Super 6000 Class may choose from the event’s practice tires and the KUMHO GT Class may choose from second-hand tires for additional marking. With the additional marking of tires, a grid place demotion penalty is given.
| CLASS | COMPETITION | DRY | WET | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Super 6000 | R1 | Practice, Warm-up | new product, 8ea | new product, 12ea |
| Qualifying, Final | new product, 4ea | |||
| R2~R6 | Warm-up, Practice | new product, 4ea
Marking tires for the last tournament, 6ea |
new product, 8ea
Marking tires for the last tournament, 6ea | |
| Qualifying, Final | new product, 4ea | |||
| R7-8 (FINAL ROUND) | Warm-up, Practice | new product, 4ea
Marking tires for the last tournament, 8ea | ||
| Qualifying, Final | new product, 4ea
(for each round) | |||
| KUMHO GT 1 / 2 | R1~FINAL ROUND | Qualifying, Final | new product, 6ea | Free if it's an official tire. |
| M | Warm-up, Qualifying, Final | 전륜 3본, 후륜 3본 | Combined with
DRY and WET | |
| CT4 | Qualifying, Final | 4본 | Combined with
DRY and WET | |
| Radical Cup Korea | Warm-up, Qualifying, Final | new product, 8ea | new product, 8ea | |
5. Match Operation Flag[edit]
International flag signals inform spectators and racers of what is happening on at the racetrack. From the start of the race to the end of the final, flag signals convey a range of details. Flag signals are provided at each post, including the main post, and in domestic auto races, the International Automobile Federation's international standard flag signals are used.
In the 2020 Superrace season, the Full Course Yellow (FCY) regulation was introduced. FCY can be applied for practices, qualifiers, or finals, and can be declared at the race director's decision if necessary for safety reasons. When FCY is announced, all posts will issue the yellow flag, and the FCY board is posted. All the cars must travel slowly at speeds no faster than 80 km/h, and overtaking is strictly forbidden. In the FCY situation, the SC has the authority to act if necessary. When the green flag is shown and the FCY board is removed, the FCY situation is resolved and the game continues as well as overtaking is allowed. The lap driven during FCY is counted in the total driving lap.
Broadcasting[edit]
The Superrace Championship Super 6000 Class Final match will be broadcast live on Channel A, Channel A Plus and XtvN, while the KUMHO GT1 and 2 Finals will be broadcast live on Channel A Plus. All 5 classes can be viewed on Superrace's official website, YouTube, Facebook, Kakao TV and Naver TV.
| Class | TV Broadcast | DIGITAL Broadcast |
|---|---|---|
| Super 6000 | Channel A, Channel A Plus, XtvN | Superrace Official Website, YouTube, Facebook, Kakao TV, Naver TV |
| KUMHO GT1,2 | Channel A Plus | |
| M Class, CT4 Class, Radical Cup Korea | - |
Special Point Program - CJ Logistics Fastest Lap Point[edit]
A new point system will be introduced in 2021 to recognize drivers who achieve fast lap times. CJ Logistics, the Superrace’s title sponsor from 2016 to 2021, owns the right to award. Points are awarded to the driver who placed first to third in the Super 6000 Class Finals record from each round, and the scores of all eight rounds are accumulated and awarded once a year (at the Final Round).
| 1st | 2nd | 3rd |
| +30 point | +20 point | +10 point |
Champions[edit]
| Season | Moniker | Class | Drivers' Champion | Teams' Champion |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2006 | Korea GT Championship | GT-1 | Hwang Jin-woo | |
| GT-2 | Kwon Oh-soo | |||
| Touring A | Ryu Si-won | |||
| Touring B | Yoon Jae-young | |||
| Formula 1800 | Kim Joon-tae | |||
| 2007 | CJ Superrace Championship | GT | Steven Cho | |
| Touring A | Oh Il-ki | |||
| Touring B | Han Chi-woo | |||
| Formula 1800 | Kim Jong-kyum | |||
| 2008 | CJ Superrace Championship | Super 6000 | Steven Cho | |
| GT | Park Sang-moo | |||
| Super 2000 | Lee Jae-woo | |||
| Super 1600 | Kim Jin-pyo | |||
| 2009 | CJ O Superrace Championship | Super 6000 | Kim Eui-soo | |
| Super 3800 | Steven Cho | |||
| Super 2000 | Lee Jae-woo | |||
| Super 1600 | Park Si-hyun | |||
| 2010 | CJ Tving.com Superrace Championship | Hello TV 6000
(Super 6000) |
Taku Bamba | |
| Genesis Coupe | Jang Soon-ho | |||
| Super 2000 | Lee Jae-woo | |||
| NEXEN N9000 | Jeong Hoe-won | |||
| 2011 | CJ Tving.com Superrace Championship | Hello TV 6000
(Super 6000) |
Kim Eui-soo | |
| Genesis Coupe | Yoo Kyung-ouk | |||
| Super 2000 | Lee Jae-woo | |||
| NEXEN N9000 | Joo Jin-wan | |||
| 2012 | CJ HELLO MOBILE Superrace Championship | Super 6000 | Kim Eui-soo | |
| ECSTA GT | Yoo Kyung-ouk | |||
| VENTUS | Kim Tea-ho | |||
| NEXEN N9000 | Yoon Kwang-soo | |||
| 2013 | CJ HELLO VISION Superrace Championship | Super 6000 | Hwang Jin-woo | |
| GT | Choi Hea-min | |||
| VENTUS | Kim Tea-ho | |||
| NEXEN N9000 | Kim Hyo-kyum | |||
| 2014 | CJ HELLO MOBILE Superrace Championship | Super 6000 | Steven Cho | CJ Racing |
| GT | Lee Jae-woo | |||
| Super 1600 | Yang Yong-hyeok | |||
| ECSTA V720 Cruze | Kim Tea-ho | |||
| ECSTA V720 Accent | Choi Kwang-sung | |||
| 2015 | CJ HELLO MOBILE Superrace Championship | Super 6000 | Tim Bergmeister | ECSTA Racing |
| GT | An Jae-mo | |||
| Super 1600 | Kim Hyo-kyum | |||
| ECSTA V720 Cruze | Jeong Ju-seop | |||
| ECSTA V720 Accent | Won Sang-yeon | |||
| 2016 | CJ Logistics Superrace Championship | SK ZIC 6000
(Super 6000) |
Jung Eui-chul | ECSTA Racing |
| GT-1 | Roelof Bruins | Seohan Purple Motorsport | ||
| GT-2 | Han Min-kwan | |||
| GT-3 | Kim Dae-hyeok | |||
| GT-4 | Jung Seoung-chul | |||
| Shell HELIX ULTRA 1600 | Lee Jun-eun | |||
| ECSTA V720 Cruze | Jeong Ji-won | |||
| ECSTA V720 Accent | Lee Joong-hoon | |||
| 2017 | CJ Logistics Superrace Championship | Cadillac 6000
(Super 6000) |
Steven Cho | ATLASBX Motorsports |
| GT-1 | Kim Jong-kyum | Seohan Purple-BLUE | ||
| GT-2 | Lee Dong-ho | |||
| GT-3 | Kim Yang-ho | |||
| GT-4 | Yu Jun-seon | |||
| Avante Cup Masters | Park Dong-sup | |||
| 2018 | CJ Logistics Superrace Championship | Cadillac 6000
(Super 6000) |
Kim Jong-kyum | ATLASBX Motorsports |
| ASA GT | Jung Kyung-hoon | BEAT R&D | ||
| BMW M | Hyeon Jae-bok | |||
| 2019 | CJ Logistics Superrace Championship | ASA 6000
(Super 6000) |
Kim Jong-kyum | ATLASBX Motorsports |
| GT-1 | Jung Kyung-hoon | |||
| GT-2 | Bak Hee-chan | |||
| BMW M | John Kwon | |||
| Radical Cup Asia | Sohn In-yohn | |||
| Mini Challenge Korea | ||||
| ┗ Cooper JCW | Jo Han-cheol | |||
| ┗ Cooper S | Kim Hyeon-yi | |||
| ┗ Lady | Lee Ha-yoon | |||
| 2020 | CJ Logistics Superrace Championship | Super 6000 | Jung Eui-chul | ECSTA Racing |
| Kumho GT-1 | Jung Kyung-hoon | |||
| Kumho GT-2 | Park Dong-sup | |||
| BMW M | Kim Hyo-gyum | |||
| Radical Cup Korea | Kim Hyun-jun | |||
| 2021 | CJ Logistics Superrace Championship | Samsung Fire & Marine Insurance 6000
(Super 6000) |
Kim Jong-kyum | ATLASBX Motorsports |
| Kumho GT-1 | Jung Kyung-hoon | |||
| Kumho GT-2 | Kim Seong-hoon | |||
| Cadillac CT4 | Byun Jeong-ho | |||
| Kolon Motors BMW M | John Kwon | |||
| Radical Cup Korea | Kim Hyun-jun | |||
| 2022 | CJ Logistics Superrace Championship | Samsung Fire & Marine Insurance 6000
(Super 6000) |
Kim Jong-kyum | Hankook ATLASBX Motorsports |
| Kumho GT-1 | Jung Kyung-hun | |||
| Kumho GT-2 | Park Jae-hong | |||
| Cadillac CT4 | Kim Moon-su | |||
| BMW M Class | Han Sang-gyoo | |||
| Sports Prototype (Radical) Cup Korea | Sabina Park |
Online Racing Series (eSports)[edit]
2020 CJ Logistics eSuperrace Series[edit]
The eSuperrace Series, an e-sports series focused on motor sports, is held by Superrace Co., Ltd., which hosts and supervises the Superrace Championship. The Superrace e-sports which began in 2020 under the name "2020 CJ Logistics e- Superrace" were conducted in a way that divided the rankings with a PC-based simulation racing game using racing gear.
30 regular league drivers were chosen in August 2020 by three online selections. They competed in a total of ten rounds of racing, with each round providing championship points depending on the standings to decide the regular league winner. In 2020, the first season of its launch, Kim Young-Chan, who ranked first in a total of six rounds, won the first place in the regular league. Following the regular league, the top 18 drivers were given the chance to compete in the Grand Final to determine the season's champion.
In addition to the regular league, 5 additional drivers were chosen to compete in the Grand Final through three wildcard play-offs. Throughout the season, "The Fastest" was held online to compete for the fastest lap time, and the winner also qualified for the Grand Final.
On 12 December 2020, three races were held in the Grand Finals. The final season champion is determined by adding the points awarded differently based on the race's ranking. Kim Gyu-min, who finished second in the regular league, was declared the 2020 season champion.
2021 CJ Logistics eSuperrace Series[edit]
In contrast to the 2020 season, which was played as a single Division, the 2021 season will be separated into two normal seasons, the summer season, and the winter season. Also the 2020 season will be contested by individual competitions, but the 2021 season will be conducted by team competition. A total of 10 teams are expected to participate.
2021 CJ Logistics eSuperrace Series Calendar (It is not yet officially announced)[edit]
- Summer League
| Round | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
| Date | 18 July | 25 July | 1 August | 8 August | 15 August | 29 August | 12 September | 26 September |
- Winter League
| Round | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
| Date | 5 December | 12 December | 19 December | 26 December | 2 January | 9 January | 16 January | 23 January |
References[edit]
- ^ "Superrace Championship". www.super-race.com (in Korean). Archived from the original on 29 March 2023. Retrieved 25 July 2023.
- ^ 韓国CJスーパーレース、日本上陸決定 韓流スターも登場へ – オートスポーツ・4 June 2010
- ^ 韓国スーパーレースが8月にオートポリスで開催 – オートスポーツ・12 June 2014
- ^ 2013アジアン2&4レース開催のご案内 – モビリティランド・4 June 2013
- ^ 2015 CJ Superrace Championship Round 6 – 富士スピードウェイ
- ^ 韓国トップカテゴリーレース、富士で開催 8月20–21日 – Response・2 August 2016
- ^ Superrace