2014 Junior World Rally Championship

The final 2014 Junior World Rally Championship calendar consisted of six European events, taken from the 2014 World Rally Championship.[2]

Round	Dates	Rally name	Rally headquarters	Surface
1	3–6 April	Rally de Portugal	Faro, Algarve	Gravel
2	27–29 June	Rally Poland	Mikołajki, Warmia-Masuria	Gravel
3	1–3 August	Rally Finland	Jyväskylä, Keski-Suomi	Gravel
4	22–24 August	Rallye Deutschland	Trier, Rhineland-Palatinate	Tarmac
5	3–5 October	Rallye de France Alsace	Strasbourg, Alsace	Tarmac
6	14–16 November	Wales Rally GB	Deeside, Flintshire	Gravel

The following drivers competed in the championship.[7]

No.	Driver	Co-driver	Rounds
52	Simone Tempestini[8]	Dorin Pulpea[8]	1–5
		Matteo Chiarcossi[9]	6
53	Aron Domzala[8]	Przemek Zawada[8]	1–3
		Szymon Gospodarczyk[10]	5
		Kamil Heller[9]	6
54	Christian Riedemann[8]	Lara Vanneste[8]	1–2, 5
		Michael Wenzel[11]	4
55	Quentin Giordano[8]	Guillaume Duval[8]	1–2
		Valentin Sarreaud[12]	3, 5–6
		Thomas Roux[11]	4
56	Martin Koči[8]	Lukáš Kostka[8]	All
57	Stephane Lefebvre[8]	Thomas Dubois[8]	1–5
58	Molly Taylor[8]	Coral Taylor[8]	1
		Sebastian Marshall[13]	2–3, 6
59	Panikos Polykarpou[8]	Gerald Winter[8]	1–2
60	Sylvain Michel[8]	Gwenola Marie[8]	1
61	Frederico Della Casa[8]	Domenico Pozzi[8]	1–4
62	Alastair Fisher[8]	Gordon Noble[8]	All
63	Kornél Lukács[8]	Márk Mesterházi[8]	1–5
64	Jan Černý[8]	Pavel Kohout[8]	1
65	Simone Campedelli[8]	Danilo Fappani[8]	1
67	Mohammed Al Mutawaa[11]	Stephen McAuley[11]	4
68	Eric Camilli[11]	Maxime Vilmot[11]	4–5
69	Frédéric Hauswald[10]	Olivier Ural[10]	5
70	Yohan Rossel[10]	Benoît Fulcrand[10]	5
73	Henri Haapamäki[14]	Marko Salminen[14]	6

• Citroën Racing will become the car supplier for the 2014 and 2015 seasons, providing identical Citroën DS3 R3T that falls under the Group R3 regulations. They replace M-Sport, who prepared identical Ford Fiesta R2 cars for the series—previously known as the WRC Academy—since its inception in 2011.[3][4]
• Michelin will replace Hankook as the tire supplier for the series.[4]
• All competitors registered in the Championships–WRC, WRC-2, WRC-3 and the Junior WRC—will be obliged to use a colour-coded windscreen sticker to distinguish its category.[15]
• All competitors registered for the Junior WRC will be registered for scoring points in the World Rally Championship-3.[16]
• Competitors will no longer score points per Stage Win. Only the final result of each rally counts toward the championship.[2]

Round	Rally name	Podium finishers				Statistics
		Pos.	No.	Driver	Time	Stages	Length	Starters	Finishers
1	Rally de Portugal (3–6 April) — Results and report	1	57	Stephane Lefebvre Thomas Dubois	4:02:51.8	16	330.78 km	14	12
		2	54	Christian Riedemann Lara Vanneste	4:03:54.5
		3	56	Martin Koči Lukáš Kostka	4:06:22.4
2	Rally Poland (27–29 June) — Results and report	1	57	Stephane Lefebvre Thomas Dubois	2:58:25.3	24	336.64 km	11	9
		2	62	Alastair Fisher Gordon Noble	3:00:38.6
		3	55	Quentin Giordano Guillaume Duval	3:01:51.2
3	Rally Finland (1–3 August) — Results and report	1	56	Martin Koči Lukáš Kostka	3:31:59.7	26	360.94 km	9	8
		2	55	Quentin Giordano Valentin Sarreaud	3:33:19.8
		3	58	Molly Taylor Sebastian Marshall	3:47:15.7
4	Rallye Deutschland (22–24 August) — Results and report	1	57	Stephane Lefebvre Thomas Dubois	3:27:45.4	18	324.31 km	10	6
		2	54	Christian Riedemann Michael Wenzel	3:27:54.8
		3	55	Quentin Giordano Thomas Roux	3:33:21.5
5	Rallye de France-Alsace[N 1] (3–5 October) — Results and report	1	62	Alastair Fisher Gordon Noble	2:57:06.5	18	303.63 km	10	7
		2	68	Eric Camilli Maxime Vilmot	2:57:57.4
		3	55	Quentin Giordano Valentin Sarreaud	2:58:27.5
6	Wales Rally GB (14–16 November) — Results and report	1	62	Alastair Fisher Gordon Noble	3:31:20.1	17	305,64 km	7	6
		2	56	Martin Koči Lukáš Kostka	3:32:38.9
		3	73	Henri Haapamäki Marko Salminen	3:34:14.6

Notes

• Official website of the World Rally Championship
• Official website of the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile