Rally History Archive

The 2015 Dakar Rally stretched across Argentina, Bolivia, and Chile, featuring extreme altitude, searing heat, and brutal desert stages that tested endurance beyond the limits of traditional rallying.

The 2015 Jännerrallye opened the ERC season with icy, snow-lined asphalt stages in Austria, demanding precision and grip management from the first kilometer.

A WRC season opener steeped in tradition, the 2015 Rallye Monte-Carlo delivered snow, ice, and drama from the first stage to the last.

A winter rally on Latvia’s frozen roads, Rally Liepāja delivered high-speed action on snow and ice, becoming a standout in the ERC calendar.

The only full-snow round of the WRC, Rally Sweden is a festival of flat-out frozen speed, with studded tires clawing into ice at incredible velocities.

Rally Mexico brought high-altitude heat and punishing gravel stages, testing both engine cooling and crew stamina in the mountains of Guanajuato.

Rally Argentina delivered one of the most grueling gravel challenges in the WRC, with heavy rain turning its iconic stages into mud-filled endurance tests.

Returning to its northern gravel roots, Rally de Portugal delivered sun-baked roads, deep ruts, and massive spectator turnouts.

The legendary Acropolis Rally, part of the ERC in 2015, maintained its fearsome reputation for rough gravel and mechanical attrition.

The Ypres Rally delivered its trademark mix of narrow tarmac farm roads, fast straights, and unpredictable weather, making precision driving essential.

One of the fastest rallies on the WRC calendar, Rally Poland pushed drivers to hold flat-out speeds on narrow, sandy roads lined with unforgiving banks.

Rally Finland lived up to its nickname 'The Grand Prix on Gravel,' delivering breathtaking jumps and average speeds over 130 km/h.

Germany’s only WRC round delivered a unique blend of asphalt stages: military training roads, vineyard climbs, and narrow village lanes.

A punishing gravel and tarmac mix under extreme heat made the Cyprus Rally one of the toughest endurance challenges in the ERC calendar.

Fast, flowing gravel through the Australian bush combined with dust and heat to create one of the most scenic but challenging WRC events.

Corsica’s legendary ‘Rally of 10,000 Corners’ returned to the WRC calendar after a long absence, delivering a rain-soaked challenge on twisting mountain roads.

The season’s only mixed-surface rally demanded two completely different car setups over its opening and closing legs.

A muddy, foggy finale in the Welsh forests capped off another dominant season for Sébastien Ogier and Volkswagen.