Wikipedia

2019 Rally Mexico

The 2019 Rally Mexico (also known as the Rally Guanajuato Mexico 2019) was a motor racing event for rally cars that was held over four days between 7 and 10 March 2019.[2] It marked the sixteenth running of Rally Mexico and was the third round of the 2019 World Rally Championship, World Rally Championship-2 and the newly created WRC-2 Pro class. The 2019 event was based in the town of León in Guanajuato and consisted of twenty-one special stages. The rally covered a total competitive distance of 316.51 km (196.67 mi).

2019 Rally Mexico
16. Rally Guanajuato Mexico
Round 3 of 14 in the 2019 World Rally Championship
← Previous eventNext event →
Crews had to face the challenge of Mexico's high-altitude terrain.
Host country Mexico
Rally baseLeón, Guanajuato
Dates run7 – 10 March 2019
Start locationStreet Stage GTO, Guanajuato
Finish locationLas Minas, Guanajuato
Stages21 (316.51 km; 196.67 miles)[1]
Stage surfaceGravel
Transport distance689.79 km (428.62 miles)
Overall distance1,006.30 km (625.29 miles)
Statistics
Crews registered24
Crews23 at start, 15 at finish
Overall results
Overall winnerFrance Sébastien Ogier
France Julien Ingrassia
France Citroën Total WRT
3:37:08.0
Power Stage winnerFrance Sébastien Ogier
France Julien Ingrassia
France Citroën Total WRT
Support category results
WRC-2 winnerMexico Benito Guerra
Mexico Jaime Zapata
Mexico Benito Guerra
3:52:43.5

Reigning World Drivers' and World Co-Drivers Champions Sébastien Ogier and Julien Ingrassia were the defending rally winners. M-Sport Ford WRT, the team they drove for in 2018, were the defending manufacturers' winners.[3] Pontus Tidemand and Jonas Andersson were the defending rally winners of WRC-2, but they did not participate in the event.[4]

Ogier and Ingrassia successfully defended their titles. Their team, Citroën World Rally Team, were the manufacturers' winners.[5] The M-Sport Ford WRT crew of Łukasz Pieniążek and Kamil Heller won the WRC-2 Pro category, while Benito Guerra and Jaime Zapata won the wider WRC-2 class, finishing first in the combined WRC-2 category.[6]

Background

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Championship standings prior to the event

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Ott Tänak (left) and Martin Järveoja (right) entered the round as the championship leaders for the first time in their career.

Ott Tänak and Martin Järveoja led both the drivers' and co-drivers' championships for the first time in their career, with a seven-point ahead of Thierry Neuville and Nicolas Gilsoul. Six-time world champions Sébastien Ogier and Julien Ingrassia were third, a further nine points behind. In the World Rally Championship for Manufacturers, defending manufacturers' champions Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT held a one-point lead over Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT.[7]

In the World Rally Championship-2 Pro standings, Gus Greensmith and Elliott Edmondson held a four-point lead ahead of Kalle Rovanperä and Jonne Halttunen in the drivers' and co-drivers' standings respectively. Mads Østberg and Torstein Eriksen were third, eleven points further back. In the manufacturers' championship, M-Sport Ford WRT led Škoda Motorsport by sixteen points, with eleven-point-behind Citroën Total in third.[8]

In the World Rally Championship-2 standings, Ole Christian Veiby and Jonas Andersson led the drivers' and co-drivers' standings by fifteen points respectively. Yoann Bonato and Benjamin Boulloud were second, with Adrien Fourmaux and Renaud Jamoul in third in each standings, another eight points behind.[8]

Entry list

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The following crews entered the rally. The event was open to crews competing in the World Rally Championship, World Rally Championship-2, WRC-2 Pro and privateer entries not registered to score points in any championship. A total of twenty-three entries were received, with ten crews entered with World Rally Cars and five entered the World Rally Championship-2. Only one crew was nominated to score points in the Pro class.

No. Driver Co-Driver Entrant Car Tyre
World Rally Car entries
1   Sébastien Ogier   Julien Ingrassia   Citroën Total WRT Citroën C3 WRC M
3   Teemu Suninen   Marko Salminen   M-Sport Ford WRT Ford Fiesta WRC M
4   Esapekka Lappi   Janne Ferm   Citroën Total WRT Citroën C3 WRC M
5   Kris Meeke   Sebastian Marshall   Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota Yaris WRC M
6   Dani Sordo   Carlos del Barrio   Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC M
8   Ott Tänak   Martin Järveoja   Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota Yaris WRC M
10   Jari-Matti Latvala   Miikka Anttila   Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota Yaris WRC M
11   Thierry Neuville   Nicolas Gilsoul   Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC M
33   Elfyn Evans   Scott Martin   M-Sport Ford WRT Ford Fiesta WRC M
89   Andreas Mikkelsen   Anders Jæger-Amland   Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC M
World Rally Championship-2 Pro entries
21   Łukasz Pieniążek   Kamil Heller   M-Sport Ford WRT Ford Fiesta R5 M
World Rally Championship-2 entries
41   Benito Guerra   Jaime Zapata   Benito Guerra[a] Škoda Fabia R5 M
42   Marco Bulacia Wilkinson   Fabian Cretu   Marco Bulacia Wilkinson[b] Škoda Fabia R5 M
43   Pedro Heller   Pablo Olmos   Pedro Heller Ford Fiesta R5 M
44   Alberto Heller   José Díaz   Alberto Heller Ford Fiesta R5 M
Other notable entries
81   Ricardo Triviño   Marc Martí   Ricardo Triviño Škoda Fabia R5 P
Source:[9]

Route

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All the stages are located in the state of Guanajuato.[1] Compared with the 2018 edition, the route of the 2019 edition was 27.98 km (17.39 mi) shorter.[10] The Duarte — Derramadero stage was removed. Instead, the Mesa Cuata stage joined the itinerary.[1]

Itinerary

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Thierry Neuville and Nicolas Gilsoul during a stage in a Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC.

All dates and times are CST (UTC-6).

Date Time No. Stage name Distance
7 March 10:00 — Llano Grande [Shakedown] 5.31 km
Leg 1 — 115.33 km
7 March 20:08 SS1 Street Stage GTO 1.14 km
8 March 10:08 SS2 El Chocolate 1 31.57 km
11:16 SS3 Ortega 1 17.28 km
12:59 SS4 Street Stage Léon 1 1.11 km
15:17 SS5 El Chocolate 2 31.57 km
16:15 SS6 Ortega 2 17.28 km
17:18 SS7 Las Minas 1 10.72 km
18:58 SS8 V-Power Shell Stage 1 2.33 km
19:03 SS9 V-Power Shell Stage 2 2.33 km
Leg 2 — 138.37 km
9 March 8:23 SS10 Guanajuatito 1 25.90 km
10:06 SS11 Otates 1 32.27 km
11:08 SS12 El Brinco 1 8.13 km
14:31 SS13 Guanajuatito 2 25.90 km
16:29 SS14 Otates 2 32.27 km
17:38 SS15 El Brinco 2 8.13 km
19:03 SS16 V-Power Shell Stage 3 2.33 km
19:08 SS17 V-Power Shell Stage 4 2.33 km
19:51 SS18 Street Stage Léon 2 1.11 km
Leg 3 — 60.17 km
10 March 9:03 SS19 Alfaro 24.38 km
10:11 SS20 Mesa Cuata 25.07 km
12:18 SS21 Las Minas 2 [Power Stage] 10.72 km
Source:[1]

Report

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World Rally Cars

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The 2019 edition of Rally Mexico started with a curtailment of the opening stage due to an irreparable damaged jump.[11] Andreas Mikkelsen took a short-lived lead on Friday morning, but the Norwegian lost his lead to Sébastien Ogier as they hit a rock and damaged the suspension. Teammate Dani Sordo also forced to retire from the day due to electrical issue. Jari-Matti Latvala was running in fourth before retiring with alternator failure. The other major retirement of the first leg was Teemu Suninen, who went off the road in his Fiesta. The young Finn retired from the rally in the end.[12]

It turned out that Ogier was a lucky man. Despite a front-left puncture, he still reduced his time loss to just twenty seconds as his teammate Esapekka Lappi went off the road and caused the red flag, which saved his rally-winning chances.[13] However, Kris Meeke wasn't as fortunate, as he suffered a puncture on the following Otates stage, with damaged suspension, which dropped him from the lead down to fifth place.[14] Eventually, Ogier net his fifth Mexico victory with a power stage victory, surpassed Thierry Neuville in the drivers' standings in second, narrowing to four points off the championship leader Ott Tänak, who finished second overall, with Elfyn Evans got his first podium finish of the season.[5]

The rally was not without controversy however. The damaged ramp was met with criticism, deeming it to be unnecessarily dangerous to both drivers and spectators,[15] and allegations of cheating surfaced with Kris Meeke accusing Citroen of abusing red flag rules to give Ogier an unfair advantage;[16] Meeke would later retract his statement in an apology.[17]

Classification

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Position No. Driver Co-driver Entrant Car Time Difference Points
Event Class Event Stage
1 1 1 Sébastien Ogier Julien Ingrassia Citroën Total WRT Citroën C3 WRC 3:37:08.0 0.0 25 5
2 2 8 Ott Tänak Martin Järveoja Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota Yaris WRC 3:37:38.2 +30.2 18 0
3 3 33 Elfyn Evans Scott Martin M-Sport Ford WRT Ford Fiesta WRC 3:37:57.9 +49.9 15 0
4 4 11 Thierry Neuville Nicolas Gilsoul Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC 3:38:35.0 +1:27.0 12 3
5 5 5 Kris Meeke Sebastian Marshall Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota Yaris WRC 3:43:14.2 +6:06.2 10 4
8 6 10 Jari-Matti Latvala Miikka Anttila Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota Yaris WRC 3:56:03.9 +18:55.9 4 0
9 7 6 Dani Sordo Carlos del Barrio Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC 3:59:52.1 +22:44.1 2 2
13 8 4 Esapekka Lappi Janne Ferm Citroën Total WRT Citroën C3 WRC 4:40:48.5 +1:03:40.5 0 1
Retired SS21 89 Andreas Mikkelsen Anders Jæger-Amland Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC Withdrawn 0 0
Retired SS2 3 Teemu Suninen Marko Salminen M-Sport Ford WRT Ford Fiesta WRC Accident 0 0

Special stages

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Date No. Stage name Distance Winners Car Time Class leaders
7 March — Llano Grande [Shakedown] 5.31 km Meeke / Marshall Toyota Yaris WRC 3:44.2 —
SS1 Street Stage GTO 1.14 km Lappi / Ferm[c] Citroën C3 WRC 1:00.6 Lappi / Ferm
8 March SS2 El Chocolate 1 31.57 km Mikkelsen / Jæger-Amland Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC 23:50.6 Mikkelsen / Jæger-Amland
SS3 Ortega 1 17.28 km Ogier / Ingrassia Citroën C3 WRC 9:29.0
SS4 Street Stage Léon 1 1.11 km Mikkelsen / Jæger-Amland Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC 1:04.9
SS5 El Chocolate 2 31.57 km Ogier / Ingrassia Citroën C3 WRC 23:35.0 Ogier / Ingrassia
SS6 Ortega 2 17.28 km Ogier / Ingrassia Citroën C3 WRC 9:22.3
SS7 Las Minas 1 10.72 km Tänak / Järveoja Toyota Yaris WRC 6:43.4
SS8 V-Power Shell Stage 1 2.33 km Ogier / Ingrassia Citroën C3 WRC 1:39.0
SS9 V-Power Shell Stage 2 2.33 km Neuville / Gilsoul
Tänak / Järveoja 		Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
Toyota Yaris WRC 		1:38.3
9 March SS10 Guanajuatito 1 25.90 km Meeke / Marshall Toyota Yaris WRC 17:44.9 Meeke / Marshall
SS11 Otates 1 32.27 km Latvala / Anttila Toyota Yaris WRC 24:42.6 Ogier / Ingrassia
SS12 El Brinco 1 8.13 km Ogier / Ingrassia
Latvala / Anttila 		Citroën C3 WRC
Toyota Yaris WRC 		4:40.0
SS13 Guanajuatito 2 25.90 km Ogier / Ingrassia Citroën C3 WRC 17:33.6
SS14 Otates 2 32.27 km Tänak / Järveoja Toyota Yaris WRC 24:25.2
SS15 El Brinco 2 8.13 km Tänak / Järveoja Toyota Yaris WRC 4:36.6
SS16 V-Power Shell Stage 3 2.33 km Mikkelsen / Jæger-Amland Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC 1:39.4
SS17 V-Power Shell Stage 4 2.33 km Neuville / Gilsoul Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC 1:38.5
SS18 Street Stage Léon 2 1.11 km Sordo / del Barrio Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC 1:04.4
10 March SS19 Alfaro 24.38 km Tänak / Järveoja Toyota Yaris WRC 13:52.6
SS20 Mesa Cuata 25.07 km Tänak / Järveoja Toyota Yaris WRC 19:18.8
SS21 Las Minas 2 [Power Stage] 10.72 km Ogier / Ingrassia Citroën C3 WRC 6:30.4

Championship standings

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Pos. Drivers' championships Co-drivers' championships Manufacturers' championships
Move Driver Points Move Co-driver Points Move Manufacturer Points
1   Ott Tänak 65   Martin Järveoja 65   Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT 86
2   1 Sébastien Ogier 61   1 Julien Ingrassia 61   1 Citroën Total WRT 78
3   1 Thierry Neuville 55   1 Nicolas Gilsoul 55   1 Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT 77
4   Kris Meeke 35   Sebastian Marshall 35   M-Sport Ford WRT 45
5   2 Elfyn Evans 28   2 Scott Martin 28

World Rally Championship-2 Pro

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The only WRC-2 Pro driver Łukasz Pieniążek was unable to complete Friday as he crashed out in SS6.[18] After re-entering the rally, he enjoyed a trouble-free day and eventually won the category.[19][6]

Classification

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Position No. Driver Co-driver Entrant Car Time Difference Points
Event Class Class Event
11 1 21 Łukasz Pieniążek Kamil Heller M-Sport Ford WRT Ford Fiesta R5 4:22:31.1 0.0 25 0

Special stages

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Results in bold denote first in the RC2 class, the class which both the WRC-2 Pro and WRC-2 championships run to.

Date No. Stage name Distance Winners Car Time Class leaders
7 March — Llano Grande [Shakedown] 5.31 km Pieniążek / Heller Ford Fiesta R5 4:04.8 —
SS1 Street Stage GTO 1.14 km Pieniążek / Heller Ford Fiesta R5 1:06.0 Pieniążek / Heller
8 March SS2 El Chocolate 1 31.57 km Pieniążek / Heller Ford Fiesta R5 25:33.4
SS3 Ortega 1 17.28 km Pieniążek / Heller Ford Fiesta R5 10:27.4
SS4 Street Stage Léon 1 1.11 km Pieniążek / Heller Ford Fiesta R5 1:12.0
SS5 El Chocolate 2 31.57 km Pieniążek / Heller Ford Fiesta R5 25:19.2
SS6 Ortega 2 17.28 km No stage winner — No leader[d]
SS7 Las Minas 1 10.72 km No stage winner —
SS8 V-Power Shell Stage 1 2.33 km No stage winner —
SS9 V-Power Shell Stage 2 2.33 km No stage winner —
9 March SS10 Guanajuatito 1 25.90 km Stage interrupted[e]
SS11 Otates 1 32.27 km Pieniążek / Heller Ford Fiesta R5 26:37.5 Pieniążek / Heller
SS12 El Brinco 1 8.13 km Pieniążek / Heller Ford Fiesta R5 5:19.0
SS13 Guanajuatito 2 25.90 km Pieniążek / Heller Ford Fiesta R5 19:25.6
SS14 Otates 2 32.27 km Pieniążek / Heller Ford Fiesta R5 26:28.5
SS15 El Brinco 2 8.13 km Pieniążek / Heller Ford Fiesta R5 5:09.2
SS16 V-Power Shell Stage 3 2.33 km Pieniążek / Heller Ford Fiesta R5 1:47.0
SS17 V-Power Shell Stage 4 2.33 km Pieniążek / Heller Ford Fiesta R5 1:45.8
SS18 Street Stage Léon 2 1.11 km Pieniążek / Heller Ford Fiesta R5 1:08.4
10 March SS19 Alfaro 24.38 km Pieniążek / Heller Ford Fiesta R5 15:06.5
SS20 Mesa Cuata 25.07 km Pieniążek / Heller Ford Fiesta R5 20:38.5
SS21 Las Minas 2 10.72 km Pieniążek / Heller Ford Fiesta R5 7:11.7

Championship standings

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Pos. Drivers' championships Co-drivers' championships Manufacturers' championships
Move Driver Points Move Co-driver Points Move Manufacturer Points
1   Gus Greensmith 40   Elliott Edmondson 40   M-Sport Ford WRT 77
2   2 Łukasz Pieniążek 37   2 Kamil Heller 37   Škoda Motorsport 36
3   1 Kalle Rovanperä 36   1 Jonne Halttunen 36   Citroën Total 25
4   1 Mads Østberg 25   1 Torstein Eriksen 25
5   Eerik Pietarinen 0   Juhana Raitanen 0

World Rally Championship-2

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Eighteen-year-old driver Marco Bulacia Wilkinson edged Benito Guerra in 9.8 seconds. The two dominated the category in two Fabia R5s as they won all eight stages of Friday combined.[18] On the leg 2, Guerra surpassed Wilkinson and ended the day with a lead over three and a half minutes. Heller brothers both failed to finished the day. Alberto Heller retired with broken steering, while Pedro Heller retired with a mechanical issue.[19] They restarted in the final leg, but Pedro Heller retired from the rally because of a mechanical issue. The event went into Guerra's pocket in the end, which is his first home victory in his career.[6]

Classification

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Position No. Driver Co-driver Entrant Car Time Difference Points
Event Class Class Event
6 1 41 Benito Guerra Jaime Zapata Benito Guerra Škoda Fabia R5 3:52:43.5 0.0 25 8
7 2 42 Marco Bulacia Wilkinson Fabian Cretu Marco Bulacia Wilkinson Škoda Fabia R5 3:55:59.5 +3:16.0 18 6
13 3 44 Alberto Heller José Díaz Alberto Heller Ford Fiesta R5 4:29:50.2 +37:06.7 15 0
Retired SS20 43 Pedro Heller Pablo Olmos Pedro Heller Ford Fiesta R5 Mechanical 0 0

Special stages

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Results in bold denote first in the RC2 class, the class which both the WRC-2 Pro and WRC-2 championships run to.

Date No. Stage name Distance Winners Car Time Class leaders
7 March — Llano Grande [Shakedown] 5.31 km Guerra / Zapata Škoda Fabia R5 3:59.9 —
SS1 Street Stage GTO 1.14 km Heller / Díaz Ford Fiesta R5 1:05.9 Heller / Díaz
8 March SS2 El Chocolate 1 31.57 km Bulacia Wilkinson / Cretu Škoda Fabia R5 25:12.5 Bulacia Wilkinson / Cretu
SS3 Ortega 1 17.28 km Guerra / Zapata Škoda Fabia R5 10:16.1 Guerra / Zapata
SS4 Street Stage Léon 1 1.11 km Bulacia Wilkinson / Cretu Škoda Fabia R5 1:08.3 Bulacia Wilkinson / Cretu
SS5 El Chocolate 2 31.57 km Bulacia Wilkinson / Cretu Škoda Fabia R5 24:59.6
SS6 Ortega 2 17.28 km Bulacia Wilkinson / Cretu Škoda Fabia R5 10:17.6
SS7 Las Minas 1 10.72 km Bulacia Wilkinson / Cretu Škoda Fabia R5 7:15.3
SS8 V-Power Shell Stage 1 2.33 km Guerra / Zapata Škoda Fabia R5 1:45.6
SS9 V-Power Shell Stage 2 2.33 km Guerra / Zapata Škoda Fabia R5 1:44.3
9 March SS10 Guanajuatito 1 25.90 km Stage interrupted[e]
SS11 Otates 1 32.27 km Guerra / Zapata Škoda Fabia R5 26:12.9 Guerra / Zapata
SS12 El Brinco 1 8.13 km Guerra / Zapata Škoda Fabia R5 5:02.7
SS13 Guanajuatito 2 25.90 km Guerra / Zapata Škoda Fabia R5 18:55.3
SS14 Otates 2 32.27 km Bulacia Wilkinson / Cretu Škoda Fabia R5 26:11.3
SS15 El Brinco 2 8.13 km Guerra / Zapata Škoda Fabia R5 5:02.8
SS16 V-Power Shell Stage 3 2.33 km Guerra / Zapata Škoda Fabia R5 1:45.1
SS17 V-Power Shell Stage 4 2.33 km Bulacia Wilkinson / Cretu Škoda Fabia R5 1:44.7
SS18 Street Stage Léon 2 1.11 km Bulacia Wilkinson / Cretu Škoda Fabia R5 1:07.4
10 March SS19 Alfaro 24.38 km Bulacia Wilkinson / Cretu Škoda Fabia R5 14:56.4
SS20 Mesa Cuata 25.07 km Bulacia Wilkinson / Cretu Škoda Fabia R5 20:23.2
SS21 Las Minas 2 10.72 km Guerra / Zapata Škoda Fabia R5 7:11.1

Championship standings

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Pos. Drivers' championships Co-drivers' championships
Move Driver Points Move Co-driver Points
1   Ole Christian Veiby 40   Jonas Andersson 40
2   Yoann Bonato 25   Benjamin Boulloud 25
3 Benito Guerra 25 Jaime Zapata 25
4   1 Adrien Fourmaux 18   1 Renaud Jamoul 18
5   1 Emil Bergkvist 18   1 Patrik Barth 18

Notes

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  1. ^ Entry operated by Race Seven.
  2. ^ Entry operated by VIALCO Racing.
  3. ^ Crews who did not start were awarded a notional time based on that of Kris Meeke and Sebastian Marshall, the last crew to complete the test before it was stopped with an 1:01.2.[11]
  4. ^ Łukasz Pieniążek and Kamil Heller retired from the day in SS6.[18] They re-entered at the start of the second leg. As theirs was the only WRC 2-Pro entry, there was no stage winner or class leader from SS6 to SS10.
  5. ^ a b The car of Esapekka Lappi and Janne Ferm was stuck in a dangerous spot, which caused the stage to be interrupted. As a result, all cars except World Rally Cars were given a 31:51.7 to their times.[13]

References

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  1. ^ a b c d "Itinerary and maps". rallymexico.com. Rally Mexico. Archived from the original on 2019-03-26. Retrieved 18 February 2019.
  2. ^ "FIA announces World Motor Sport Council decisions". fia.com. Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. 12 October 2018. Retrieved 12 October 2018.
  3. ^ "Sunday In Mexico: Ogier Nets Fourth Win". wrc.com. WRC. 11 March 2018. Retrieved 12 March 2018.
  4. ^ "WRC 2 In Mexico:Easy for Pontus". wrc.com. WRC. 12 March 2018. Retrieved 18 February 2019.
  5. ^ a b "Sunday in Mexico: Ogier nets fifth win". wrc.com. WRC. 11 March 2019. Retrieved 11 March 2019.
  6. ^ a b c "WRC 2 in Mexico: Guerra takes first home victory". wrc.com. WRC. 11 March 2019. Retrieved 11 March 2019.
  7. ^ "Sunday in Sweden:Victory for ice-cool Tänak". wrc.com. WRC. 17 February 2019. Retrieved 18 February 2019.
  8. ^ a b "WRC 2 in Sweden:Østberg seals Pro win". wrc.com. WRC. 17 February 2019. Retrieved 18 February 2019.
  9. ^ "Rally Guanajuato México 2019 Official Entry List" (PDF). rallymexico.com. Rally Mexico. 14 February 2019. Retrieved 17 February 2019.
  10. ^ "Mexico Countdown: Rally Route". wrc.com. WRC Promoter GmbH. Retrieved 11 March 2018.
  11. ^ a b "SS1: Mexico opener halted". wrc.com. WRC. 8 March 2019. Retrieved 8 March 2019.
  12. ^ "Friday in Mexico: Ogier leads in gripping opener". wrc.com. WRC. 9 March 2019. Retrieved 9 March 2019.
  13. ^ a b "SS10:Early exit for Lappi". wrc.com. WRC. 9 March 2019. Retrieved 9 March 2019.
  14. ^ "Saturday in Mexico: Ogier heads for fifth win". wrc.com. WRC. 10 March 2019. Retrieved 10 March 2019.
  15. ^ Evans, David. "Rally Mexico admits 2019 event was 'below par' - WRC News". au.motorsport.com. Retrieved 29 March 2019.
  16. ^ Evans, David. "Citroen denies trying to induce Mexico stage stoppage". www.motorsport.com. Retrieved 29 March 2019.
  17. ^ Beer, Matt. "Toyota's Kris Meeke apologises to Citroen over WRC red flag comment". Autosport.com. Retrieved 29 March 2019.
  18. ^ a b c "WRC 2 in Mexico Bulacia and Guerra pull clear". wrc.com. WRC. 9 March 2019. Retrieved 9 March 2019.
  19. ^ a b "WRC 2 in Mexico: Guerra on course for home victory". wrc.com. WRC. 10 March 2019. Retrieved 10 March 2019.
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