Porsche Supercup - Round 4

UPCOMING
Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps
Friday, July 17, 2026
1 Session
🌐 Timezone:

🕐 Session Times

📅 Friday, 17 Jul 2026 17 Jul 2026
00:00
Session

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🌤️ Weather Forecast

📅 Sat, 14 Feb
Slight snow fall
1°C
Slight snow fall
💧
Risk of Rain:
20%
💨
Wind Speed:
15 km/h
📅 Sun, 15 Feb
Moderate snow fall
1°C
Moderate snow fall
💧
Risk of Rain:
100%
💨
Wind Speed:
19 km/h
📅 Mon, 16 Feb
Moderate snow fall
4°C
Moderate snow fall
💧
Risk of Rain:
96%
💨
Wind Speed:
25 km/h
📅 Tue, 17 Feb
Moderate snow fall
1°C
Moderate snow fall
💧
Risk of Rain:
89%
💨
Wind Speed:
26 km/h
📅 Wed, 18 Feb
Moderate snow fall
2°C
Moderate snow fall
💧
Risk of Rain:
55%
💨
Wind Speed:
28 km/h

ℹ️ About Round 4

Round 4 of the Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup takes place at the Red Bull Ring in Spielberg, Austria. This race forms part of the premier tier of Porsche's one-make racing series, which supports the FIA Formula One World Championship. The Austrian circuit provides a unique challenge for drivers competing in identical Porsche 911 GT3 Cup cars.

Race Results and Format

Marvin Klein from BWT Lechner Racing secured victory in this shortened sprint race. The competition featured 18 laps of close racing on the Austrian track. Robert de Haan, also from BWT Lechner Racing, claimed pole position with a lap time of 1:31.027 and recorded the fastest lap of the race.

The Red Bull Ring Circuit

The Red Bull Ring stretches 4.326 kilometers through the Styrian Mountains. The track features 10 corners in a clockwise direction. Drivers face significant elevation changes, with gradients reaching 12% on inclines and 9.3% on declines. The circuit combines fast straights with demanding corners, allowing multiple overtaking opportunities throughout the lap.

Track Heritage

The circuit honors Austrian racing legends through its corner names. Turn 1 bears the name Niki Lauda Turn, while Turn 9 is known as Jochen Rindt Turn. The venue began as the Österreichring in 1969, transformed into the A1-Ring in the mid-1990s, and became the Red Bull Ring after Red Bull acquired and revitalized the facility in 2010.

Technical Specifications

All competitors drive the Porsche 911 GT3 Cup car, Type 992 model. The cars produce 375 kW (510 PS) from their engines. Michelin supplies tires for all entries. The regulations permit only basic ABS systems, with no additional driver aids allowed. This approach promotes fair competition and close racing between drivers.

Independent technical scrutineers monitor compliance with rules approved by the DMSB and FIA. The series maintains technical parity across all entries to ensure driver skill determines results.

Series Structure

The 2025 Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup season includes eight rounds. Nine teams field up to 28 cars throughout the championship. The series limits permanent entries to 28 positions, though guest starters can also participate. Teams competing include BWT Lechner Racing, Schumacher CLRT, Proton Huber Competition, and Dinamic Motorsport.

Drivers come from various national Porsche Carrera Cup series. Alessandro Ghiretti won the 2025 championship title. Other notable competitors include Marvin Klein, Robert de Haan, and Flynt Schuring. The series distributes approximately €700,000 in prize money each season.

What Makes This Race Special

The Red Bull Ring presents a distinct challenge due to its short lap distance and pronounced elevation changes. The combination of fast sections and technical corners creates multiple racing lines and overtaking zones. The circuit's location in the Austrian mountains provides a scenic backdrop to the competition.

The Porsche Supercup has served as a Formula One support series since 1993. The partnership extends through at least 2030, ensuring continued presence at major racing venues. This format allows drivers to compete at world-class facilities while developing their skills in identical machinery.

Round 4 at the Red Bull Ring showcases the competitive nature of one-make racing. The technical parity between cars means small differences in driver performance and team strategy can determine race outcomes. The Austrian venue's characteristics demand precise car control and strategic decision-making from all participants.

🗺️ Circuit from above