2022–23 Formula E World Championship

Jake Dennis (top) won his first world championship, driving for Avalanche Andretti. Nick Cassidy (middle left) ended the season as runner-up, while Mitch Evans (middle right) finished third. Envision Racing (bottom) became the first customer team to win the Team's championship.

The 2022–23 ABB FIA Formula E World Championship was the ninth season of the FIA Formula E championship, a motor racing championship for electrically powered vehicles recognised by motorsport's governing body, the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA), as the highest class of competition for electric open-wheel racing cars. It saw the debut of the third generation of championship regulations.

The reigning Team's Champions, Mercedes-EQ Formula E Team, did not return to defend the title. Envision Racing superseded them as the new Teams' Champions, clinching the title at the final race, ahead of their engine supplier, Jaguar TCS Racing.

Jake Dennis, driving for Avalanche Andretti Formula E, won his first ever World Championship with just 1 race to spare in London.

Teams and drivers

All teams used the Formula E Gen3 car on Hankook tyres.

Team Powertrain No. Drivers Rounds
France DS Penske[1][2] DS E-Tense FE23 1 Belgium Stoffel Vandoorne[3] All
25 France Jean-Éric Vergne[3] All
China NIO 333 Racing[4] NIO 333 ER9[5] 3 Brazil Sérgio Sette Câmara[6] All
33 United Kingdom Dan Ticktum[7] All
Germany ABT CUPRA Formula E Team[8] Mahindra M9Electro[9] 4 Netherlands Robin Frijns[10] 1, 6–16
South Africa Kelvin van der Linde[11] 2–5
51 Switzerland Nico Müller[10] All
United Kingdom NEOM McLaren Formula E Team[12] Nissan e-4ORCE 04[13] 5 United Kingdom Jake Hughes[14] All
58 Germany René Rast[15] All
Monaco Maserati MSG Racing[16] Maserati Tipo Folgore[17][lower-alpha 1] 7 Germany Maximilian Günther[19] All
48 Switzerland Edoardo Mortara[19] All
India Mahindra Racing[20] Mahindra M9Electro[21] 8 United Kingdom Oliver Rowland[22] 1–9
Spain Roberto Merhi[23] 10–16
11 Brazil Lucas di Grassi[22] All
United Kingdom Jaguar TCS Racing[24] Jaguar I-Type 6[25] 9 New Zealand Mitch Evans[26] All
10 United Kingdom Sam Bird[27] All
Germany TAG Heuer Porsche Formula E Team[28] Porsche 99X Electric[21][lower-alpha 2] 13 Portugal António Félix da Costa[29] All
94 Germany Pascal Wehrlein[29] All
United Kingdom Envision Racing[30] Jaguar I-Type 6[25] 16 Switzerland Sébastien Buemi[31] All
37 New Zealand Nick Cassidy[32] All
Japan Nissan Formula E Team[33] Nissan e-4ORCE 04[21] 17 France Norman Nato[34] All
23 France Sacha Fenestraz[34] All
United States Avalanche Andretti Formula E[35] Porsche 99X Electric[36][lower-alpha 2] 27 United Kingdom Jake Dennis[37] All
36 Germany André Lotterer[38] 1–9, 12–16
Germany David Beckmann[39] 10–11

Team changes

  • Mercedes-EQ left the championship after competing for three seasons and winning the drivers and constructors titles in the 2020–21 and 2021–22 seasons.[40] Their entry and assets were purchased by McLaren.[12] This new entry used Nissan powertrains.[13]
  • On 10 January 2022, Maserati announced they would be joining Formula E in the 2022–23 season, becoming the first Italian manufacturer in the series.[16] It was later announced in April 2022 that Maserati had agreed a multi-year partnership with ROKiT Venturi Racing. It was the first time that Maserati was a constructor since leaving Formula 1 in the 1950s [41]
  • In April 2022, Nissan announced they would take a complete ownership of the e.dams team, rebranding the team to the Nissan Formula E Team.[42]
  • In May 2022, ABT Sportsline, one of the old Audi team's key partners, announced they would return to the series with Extreme E partner Cupra under the name ABT CUPRA Formula E Team[43][44] using Mahindra powertrains.[45]
  • DS and Techeetah announced the end of their relationship after four seasons.[46] DS would instead partner up with Penske (one of the partners of the former Dragon team).[3] Techeetah missed the 2022–23 season, with a view to returning to the grid for the 2023–24 season.[47]

Driver changes

Mid-season changes

ABT CUPRA driver Robin Frijns sustained a wrist fracture on the opening lap of the Mexico City ePrix, leaving him unable to compete in the Diriyah, Hyderabad and Cape Town ePrixs. He was replaced by touring car and GT racer Kelvin van der Linde, who made his Formula E debut after testing for Audi in 2020.[11] Frijns returned to the team for the São Paulo ePrix.

André Lotterer missed the Jakarta double-header as he attended the 24 Hours of Le Mans test day held across the same weekend. He was replaced by Formula 2 and Porsche reserve driver David Beckmann.[39]

After the Monaco ePrix, Oliver Rowland parted ways with the Mahindra team in a mutual agreement. Replacing him for the rest of the season was Roberto Merhi, who made his Formula E debut at Jakarta.[23][53]

List of races held

The following ePrix were contracted to form a part of the 2022–23 Formula E World Championship:

Round ePrix Country Circuit Date
1 Hankook Mexico City ePrix  Mexico Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez 14 January 2023
2 CORE Diriyah ePrix  Saudi Arabia Riyadh Street Circuit 27 January 2023
3 28 January 2023
4 Greenko Hyderabad ePrix India India Hyderabad Street Circuit[54] 11 February 2023
5 Cape Town ePrix  South Africa Cape Town Street Circuit 25 February 2023
6 Julius Baer São Paulo ePrix  Brazil São Paulo Street Circuit[55] 25 March 2023
7 SABIC Berlin ePrix  Germany Tempelhof Airport Street Circuit 22 April 2023
8 23 April 2023
9 Monaco ePrix  Monaco Circuit de Monaco 6 May 2023
10 Gulavit Jakarta ePrix  Indonesia Jakarta International e-Prix Circuit 3 June 2023
11 4 June 2023
12 Southwire Portland ePrix  United States Portland International Raceway 24 June 2023
13 Hankook Rome ePrix  Italy Circuito Cittadino dell'EUR 15 July 2023
14 16 July 2023
15 Hankook London ePrix  United Kingdom ExCeL London 29 July 2023
16 30 July 2023

While it was originally planned to return to the format of starting the season at the end of a year and running until the European summer, the championship remained with a start early in the year for the third season running.[56][57]

Location changes

ePrix locations

Location of ePrix in 2023.
(: ePrix - Single Race)
(: ePrix - Double Header)

Regulation changes

Technical changes

The championship began its third generation of technical regulations.[64] This saw the introduction of a completely new car, with the new chassis again built by Spark Racing Technology. The cars were now powered by two powertrains, with a second one added to the front axle, increasing the maximum power output from 250 kW to 600 kW. This new car was the smallest and lightest car ever used in the championship, with its weight being reduced by 60 kg. Increased power and reduced weight saw maximum speeds climb to over 320 km/h. The addition of a second powertrain increased regenerative ability from 25% to 40%, enough that the new cars had no hydraulic rear brakes.[65] The tyre supplier changed from Michelin to Hankook.[66]

Sporting changes

In addition to the new car, a number of race format changes were also made. The format returned to races run to a set number of laps instead of a fixed time, with safety cars and full course cautions increasing the laps needed to finish the race. Fanboost has also been discontinued.[67]

Fast recharging was planned be tested in select races under a so-called "attack charge" format. During an attack charge race, each driver would have been required to pit for a recharge during the course of the race, but to compensate for this, drivers who pitted would have received two additional attack mode activation periods.[68] These plans however did not materialize.

Originally, each team was to be required to run a rookie driver during at least two practice sessions within the season.[68] Several teams criticized this rule: They feared that the tight race weekend schedule would leave drivers unprepared after just a single practice session and criticized the potentially high impact a crash by a rookie could have. The rule was eventually revoked. Instead, two extra sessions only for rookie drivers were added on Friday before the Rome ePrix and on Monday after the Berlin ePrix.[69]

Season report

Opening rounds

The third generation of Formula E began in January in Mexico City with Lucas di Grassi taking pole position on his debut for Mahindra Racing ahead Andretti's Jake Dennis. Di Grassi led away at the start, before the race was interrupted twice: ABT CUPRA's Robin Frijns ran into the back of Norman Nato's Nissan, putting them both out of the race and breaking Frijns' wrist, before Sam Bird's Jaguar stopped to bring out another safety car. Dennis would take the lead off di Grassi on lap 12, building a gap before a third safety car was called when Edoardo Mortara lost control of his Maserati and hit the wall. Di Grassi could not pose a threat to Dennis on the restart, instead falling further back behind Porsche's Pascal Wehrlein. The German was also unable to close up to Dennis, who won the race by 7.8 seconds. Di Grassi put on a stern defense against McLaren's Jake Hughes to hold on to third place.[70]

At the Diriyah double-header, Kelvin van der Linde made his Formula E debut as a substitute for the injured Frijns. Envision's Sébastien Buemi took pole position in the first race ahead of Hughes and Bird. Bird soon overtook Hughes and then took the lead from Buemi on lap 7. The man with the best start was Wehrlein, however: starting in ninth, he made up three places on the opening lap, and then continued his climb to end up behind second-placed Buemi by lap 23. The German soon left the Swiss behind and started to work on race leader Bird. One unsuccessful attempt and four laps of good defending by Bird later, Wehrlein was able to take the lead. Championship leader Dennis too had a great race, starting eleventh and managing to work his way up the order. He also got by Bird to take second, but was then unable to find a way past Wehrlein. Only Dennis' fastest lap point in Mexico City separated him from Wehrlein, who was second in the standings.[71]

Hughes took his maiden pole position for the second Diriyah race, ahead of Jaguar's Mitch Evans and his McLaren teammate René Rast. The top three each led the race for a stretch during the opening part of the race, before Wehrlein was once again making the most of his Porsche powertrain's superior efficiency. He ticked off Hughes and Evans on lap 12 and 13, before Rast relinquished the lead to him when he took his Attack Mode. Dennis, who had started behind Wehrlein in sixth, followed him through to once again end up in second place. The gaps were then nullified as a safety car was called when ABT Cupra's Nico Müller hit the wall on lap 27. Wehrlein held off Dennis at the restart and then remained unchallenged until the finish to sweep both race wins and take the championship lead by six points, while Rast in third mounted a brilliant defense against Bird to take his teams' first Formula E podium.[72]

The next round, the inaugural Hyderabad ePrix, saw Evans take pole position ahead of DS Penske's Jean-Éric Vergne. Evans dropped back to third behind Vergne and Buemi early on after a mistimed attack mode activation. He then was in the wrong place at the wrong time when his teammate Bird attempted a move on the Nissan of Sacha Fenestraz on lap 13, outbraked himself and hit Evans, forcing both Jaguars to retire. Among the chaos, Envision's Nick Cassidy was able to rise to third place. Vergne took the lead from Buemi on lap 15 and Cassidy followed him through. Another safety car, caused by Hughes, whose mirror had come loose and lodged in his steering wheel, causing him to hit the wall, delayed the fight for the win. Despite having more energy than Vergne in the final part of the race, Cassidy had to settle for second. Buemi came home third, before receiving a penalty that promoted Porsche's António Félix da Costa to the podium. Wehrlein in fourth grew his championship advantage over a non-finishing Dennis to 18 points.[73]

Formula E made its debut in Cape Town for round 5. Fenestraz took his maiden pole position in Formula E, ahead of Maserati's Maximilian Günther. All four Mahindra-powered cars had to be withdrawn from the race as the manufacturer saw safety concerns with their rear suspension package. An early safety car because of Wehrlein crashing into Buemi saw Günther move into the lead, before Cassidy was next to take first spot. Günther clipped a wall on lap 21, forcing him to retire and elevating Da Costa and Vergne into contention. On lap 24, Da Costa pulled off a remarkable overtake on Cassidy for the lead. He then missed his attack mode activation, dropped behind Vergne and was able to pull the same brilliant move on Vergne to retake the lead and hold on for the win. Cassidy took the last podium place after Fenestraz crashed out on the final lap. With Wehrlein retiring and Dennis down in 13th after a penalty, Wehrlein's championship lead remained the same.[74]

Mid-season rounds

The São Paulo ePrix, round 6, marked the third new ePrix in succession. As Frijns returned to ABT CUPRA from his injury, reigning champion Stoffel Vandoorne took his first pole position for DS Penske. A very energy-limited race saw multiple lead changes in the first half of the race, with drivers taking attack modes just to avoid leading the race and missing out on the slipstream. Vandoorne lost out, as he led too much and eventually had a big energy deficit, while Cassidy and Evans took advantage of that. Evans would take the lead from Cassidy on lap 32, holding off last-lap challenges from Cassidy and Bird to take his and Jaguar's first victory of the season. Championship leader Wehrlein had started 18th and was able to come home seventh, despite colliding with championship rival Dennis after the latter was hit by NIO 333's Dan Ticktum. This forced Dennis into retirement. With Dennis not scoring for the third consecutive race, Wehrlein extended his championship lead to 24 points.[75]

It was back to familiar surroundings for rounds 7 and 8 as the Berlin double-header was up next. Buemi took his 16th pole position, a new Formula E record, but was beaten at the start by Ticktum rocketing from fourth on the grid into the lead. While Ticktum slowly faded back in his inferior NIO, drivers were once again not keen to lead the race, preferring to drop back into the slipstream. The race was interrupted multiple times by crashes causing safety cars. One of these again involved Dennis, this time he hit the wall when he attempted to pass Günther for fifth place. This allowed the top four led by Buemi to build a slight gap. Evans was able to pass Buemi for the lead on lap 40, with both Bird and Günther also coming through on the final lap to complete a Jaguar 1-2 and the podium. Wehrlein came sixth, and with Dennis' fourth non-score in a row, he was overtaken in the standings by Cassidy, who came fifth to reduce the gap to Wehrlein to 23 points.[76]

The second Berlin race saw a wet qualifying that ended with a surprise ABT CUPRA front-row lockout, with Frijns ahead of Müller. The race was delayed because of protestors storming the grid, but when it got underway, the ABT CUPRAs were unable to keep up with the other leading cars and soon dropped back. While initially seemed to again be a race where leading was not the best strategy, Cassidy made just that work. He started eighth and was soon in the lead group, took first place on lap 25 and led until the end. Behind him was Dennis who scored his first points since Diriyah in January. Vergne completed the podium, but had to fight for it past Evans and Da Costa in the final stages of the race. Müller managed to salvage two points in ninth place, while polesitter Frijns fell back to seventeenth. With Wehrlein coming home in seventh, the gap between him and Cassidy in the standings was shortened to just four points.[77]

The Monaco ePrix began with Fenestraz on pole position, before a deletion of his lap time handed that to Hughes. He initially led away from Fenestraz, before Evans took the lead from the pair after the first round of attack mode activations that saw Hughes drop down to fifth. Meanwhile, Cassidy was working his way up the order after starting from ninth. He overtook the three cars of Dennis, Wehrlein and Günther into the hairpin on lap four, before taking the lead from Evans during the second round of attack modes. A late safety car to retrieve Günther's stopped car resulted in a flat-out five-lap sprint to the end, but Evans could not find a way past Cassidy before another safety car for a collision between Bird and Müller saw the race finish under caution. Cassidy's second consecutive win saw him overtake Wehrlein, who could only manage tenth, in the standings. Third was Dennis, who also closed up to Wehrlein in the standings, while Cassidy was now 20 points ahead.[78]

Two drivers made their debut at Jakarta: David Beckmann as a stand-in for Andretti's André Lotterer, and Roberto Merhi to replace Oliver Rowland at Mahindra. Günther took Maserati's first Formula E pole position ahead of Dennis. Wehrlein in third overtook Dennis right at the start, and then kept close to Günther to take the lead on lap four. After briefly falling to fourth behind Vandoorne, Dennis quickly climbed back to second and remained there as Wehrlein's main threat. These top three positions remained until the end of the race, while down in the lower reaches of the points, the two Jaguars collided again, forcing Evans to retire. Wehrlein took his first win since Saudi Arabia, while Dennis took his seventh podium of the season. Championship leader Cassidy could only manage seventh in an Envision car that lacked pace, so Wehrlein shortened his championship advantage to just two points.[79]

Günther took pole position again for the second race at Jakarta. While he dropped behind both Evans and Dennis during the first round of attack mode activations, he was able to repass Dennis the second time around after the Brit got stuck behind Evans during his second attack mode. Dennis then put pressure on Günther, but was unable to find a way by. Evans took his attack mode later on, but his pace afterwards was no match for the top two. Championship protagonists Cassidy and Wehrlein had a battle further down the order that resulted in the former sustaining damage to his front wing, forcing him to pit for repairs and out of the points. Günther took Maserati's first single seater win since Juan Manuel Fangio won at the Nürburgring in 1957. Dennis secured his fourth podium in a row in second, and Wehrlein came home sixth, enough for him to retake the championship lead by a single point over Dennis. Cassidy dropped to third in the standings, albeit just six points behind Wehrlein.[80]

Closing rounds

Dennis took pole position as Formula E debuted at the Portland International Raceway. The high-speed nature of the track meant that energy saving once again had top priority, with drivers often lapping more than 10 seconds off the pace in the opening part of the race. Dennis led until his first attack mode activation dropped him behind Nato. Cassidy, who had started tenth, steadily worked his way up the order to claim the lead shortly before the race was interrupted for a heavy crash after a brake failure for Müller. Da Costa then took the lead and started showing more pace in the final part of the race, with only Cassidy and Dennis able to hold on to him. These two were both able to pass Da Costa in the end, with Dennis then finding no way past Cassidy. The New Zealander took his third win of the season and also reclaimed the championship lead over Wehrlein, who could only manage eighth, by 18 points.[81]

Evans scored pole position in the first of the two races in Rome. After a safety car to clear away Lotterers crashed car, Fenestraz took the lead shortly before the race was red-flagged on lap nine after a multi-car shunt. Bird had lost control of his car though the flat-out turn six and hit the wall. His car was hit by Buemi and Mortara, Vandoorne hit the wall trying to avoid the wreckage and Da Costa, Di Grassi and Frijns also sustained damage caused by debris on track. All drivers escaped without injury, and fourteen cars took to the restart led by Fenestraz. Dennis took the lead on lap twelve as Fenestraz started dropping down the order. Evans retook the lead during the second round of attack mode activations. As the race after the red flag was one lap longer than Andretti had initially expected, Dennis was then forced to conserve energy, dropping him behind Cassidy and Günther in fourth. Cassidy grew his championship advantage to 15 points, while Dennis and Evans both overtook Wehrlein in the standings.[82]

Spare parts had to be shared throughout the whole paddock to ensure all cars could take part in the second race. Dennis took pole position and led Cassidy and Evans at the start. On the second lap, Cassidy attempted a move on Dennis. Evans behind him locked up, hit Cassidy and his Jaguar was flung atop Cassidy's Envision. Both drivers continued, but with extensive damage that eventually forced Evans to retire. Nato was second behind Dennis, but clipped the Andretti's rear and sustained damage to his front wing. This saw Bird move past him, where he started putting pressure on the race leader. Bird was unable to find a way by Dennis and dropped back into third when he activated his second attack mode. Despite having more energy, he then did not manage to pass Nato, who held on to second. The result saw Dennis retake the lead of the championship, leading by 24 points from Cassidy ahead of the final weekend. Evans, a further five points back, was also still in mathematical contention for the title.[83]

The final weekend in London began with Evans taking pole position, but a 5-place grid penalty for his crash in Rome meant Cassidy started first. Buemi took second place at the start and Cassidy initially looked set to take the championship fight to Sunday, as Buemi shielded him from behind while he got both attack mode activations out of the way early. But Cassidy let Buemi through to help his team in the teams' championship, and miscommunication between team and drivers led to the teammates hitting each other. Cassidy sustained damage and lost all chance to keep the championship fight alive. The race ended with two red flags in quick succession, first for Fenestraz crashing heavily into turn 16, and then shortly after the first restart when a collision between Nato, Buemi and Bird blocked the track in turn 19. After the second restart, Evans led Da Costa and Dennis home, before Da Costa was given a post-race 3 minute penalty for a technical infraction. Dennis sealed his, his teams' and Great Britain's first Formula E Drivers' World Championship.[84]

The final round of the championship saw Cassidy take his first pole position of the season. The race was heavily delayed because of heavy rain, but once things got underway, Cassidy led from Evans and Nato. The leading pair immediately pulled away from the pack, with no one able to match their pace. Dennis overtook Nato for third place, but was still almost a second per lap slower than Cassidy and Evans. In the final stages of the race, Evans stopped pressuring Cassidy for the lead and also dropped back. Cassidy dominated the rest of the race. His victory secured his runner-up spot in the Drivers' Championship. With his teammate Buemi finishing sixth, Envision Racing's secured their first Teams' Championship, ahead of Jaguar TCS Racing. Newly crowned champion Dennis cruised home to third in a race where, despite very tricky conditions, all 22 cars reached the finish line.[85]

At the start of the season, the Porsche-powered cars seemed the strongest, but as the season progressed, Jaguar and their customer Envision were able to catch up. The picture in the drivers' standings was similar: Dennis and Wehrlein were firmly at the front in the first part of the season, but Cassidy and Evans caught up to the pair while Wehrlein started to fade back. While Evans was never leading the championship, Cassidy was able to overhaul Dennis twice, before the pivotal crash in the second Rome race that put the title initiative back in Dennis' favor. In London, Cassidy and Envision then gambled away their slim chances by trying to win both championships at the same time, while Dennis just had to keep consistent to secure the crown.

Results and standings

ePrix

Round Race Pole position Fastest lap Winning driver Winning team Report
1 Mexico Mexico City Brazil Lucas di Grassi United Kingdom Jake Dennis United Kingdom Jake Dennis United States Avalanche Andretti Formula E Report
2 Saudi Arabia Diriyah Switzerland Sébastien Buemi Germany René Rast Germany Pascal Wehrlein Germany TAG Heuer Porsche Formula E Team Report
3 United Kingdom Jake Hughes United Kingdom Sam Bird Germany Pascal Wehrlein Germany TAG Heuer Porsche Formula E Team
4 India Hyderabad New Zealand Mitch Evans Switzerland Nico Müller[lower-alpha 3] France Jean-Éric Vergne France DS Penske Report
5 South Africa Cape Town France Sacha Fenestraz France Jean-Éric Vergne Portugal António Félix da Costa Germany TAG Heuer Porsche Formula E Team Report
6 Brazil São Paulo Belgium Stoffel Vandoorne United Kingdom Sam Bird New Zealand Mitch Evans United Kingdom Jaguar TCS Racing Report
7 Germany Berlin Switzerland Sébastien Buemi United Kingdom Jake Dennis[lower-alpha 4] New Zealand Mitch Evans United Kingdom Jaguar TCS Racing Report
8 Netherlands Robin Frijns Switzerland Sébastien Buemi[lower-alpha 5] New Zealand Nick Cassidy United Kingdom Envision Racing
9 Monaco Monaco United Kingdom Jake Hughes United Kingdom Jake Dennis New Zealand Nick Cassidy United Kingdom Envision Racing Report
10 Indonesia Jakarta Germany Maximilian Günther Switzerland Sébastien Buemi[lower-alpha 6] Germany Pascal Wehrlein Germany TAG Heuer Porsche Formula E Team Report
11 Germany Maximilian Günther United Kingdom Jake Dennis Germany Maximilian Günther Monaco Maserati MSG Racing
12 United States Portland United Kingdom Jake Dennis New Zealand Mitch Evans New Zealand Nick Cassidy United Kingdom Envision Racing Report
13 Italy Rome New Zealand Mitch Evans New Zealand Mitch Evans New Zealand Mitch Evans United Kingdom Jaguar TCS Racing Report
14 United Kingdom Jake Dennis France Jean-Éric Vergne[lower-alpha 7] United Kingdom Jake Dennis United States Avalanche Andretti Formula E
15 United Kingdom London New Zealand Mitch Evans[lower-alpha 8] Germany André Lotterer[lower-alpha 9] New Zealand Mitch Evans United Kingdom Jaguar TCS Racing Report
16 New Zealand Nick Cassidy United Kingdom Jake Dennis New Zealand Nick Cassidy United Kingdom Envision Racing

Drivers' Championship

Points were awarded using the following structure:

Position  1st   2nd   3rd   4th   5th   6th   7th   8th   9th   10th   Pole   FL 
Points 25 18 15 12 10 8 6 4 2 1 3 1
Pos. Driver MEX
Mexico
DRH
Saudi Arabia
HYD
India
CPT
South Africa
SPL
Brazil
BER
Germany
MCO
Monaco
JAK
Indonesia
PRT
United States
RME
Italy
LDN
United Kingdom
Pts
1 United Kingdom Jake Dennis 1 2 2 16 13 Ret 18 2 3 2 2 2 4 1 2 3 229
2 New Zealand Nick Cassidy 9 6 13 2 3 2 5 1 1 7 18 1 2 14 Ret 1 199
3 New Zealand Mitch Evans 8 10 7 Ret 11 1 1 4 2 Ret 3 4 1 Ret 1 2 197
4 Germany Pascal Wehrlein 2 1 1 4 Ret 7 6 7 10 1 6 8 9 7 9 10 149
5 France Jean-Éric Vergne 12 7 16 1 2 5 7 3 7 5 16 11 5 15 Ret 22 107
6 Switzerland Sébastien Buemi 6 4 6 15 5 10 4 20 8 20 10 5 Ret 5 3 6 105
7 Germany Maximilian Günther 11 WD 19 13 Ret 11 3 6 Ret 3 1 6 3 6 12 14 101
8 United Kingdom Sam Bird Ret 3 4 Ret DNS 3 2 19 16 21 DNS 17 Ret 3 4 7 95
9 Portugal António Félix da Costa 7 18 11 3 1 4 Ret 5 15 8 7 3 Ret 12 16 16 93
10 France Norman Nato Ret 12 14 7 8 Ret 13 16 18 12 5 9 7 2 8 4 63
11 Belgium Stoffel Vandoorne 10 11 20 8 7 6 Ret 8 9 4 9 12 11 8 11 5 56
12 United Kingdom Jake Hughes 5 8 5 Ret 10 8 Ret 18 5 10 Ret 18 DNS 11 10 19 48
13 Germany René Rast Ret 5 3 Ret 4 9 17 13 17 15 15 14 Ret 13 14 12 40
14 Switzerland Edoardo Mortara Ret Ret 9 10 Ret Ret 9 Ret 11 6 8 Ret Ret 4 5 11 39
15 Brazil Lucas di Grassi 3 13 15 14 WD 13 11 12 12 14 14 7 Ret Ret 6 18 32
16 France Sacha Fenestraz 15 17 8 12 NC Ret 12 11 4 19 4 15 10 16 Ret 15 32
17 United Kingdom Dan Ticktum 17 14 10 Ret 6 17 Ret 10 6 13 11 13 13 9 7 9 28
18 Germany André Lotterer 4 9 12 9 9 12 8 21 Ret 19 Ret Ret 13 21 23
19 Switzerland Nico Müller 14 Ret Ret 11 WD Ret 15 9 Ret 11 12 Ret 6 10 Ret 8 15
20 Brazil Sérgio Sette Câmara 16 15 17 5 12 16 16 15 14 17 DNS 16 8 Ret DSQ 13 14
21 United Kingdom Oliver Rowland 13 19 Ret 6 WD 15 10 14 Ret 9
22 Netherlands Robin Frijns Ret 14 14 17 13 9 13 10 Ret Ret Ret 17 6
23 Spain Roberto Merhi 18 17 Ret 12 Ret 15 20 0
24 South Africa Kelvin van der Linde 16 18 Ret WD 0
25 Germany David Beckmann 16 Ret 0
Pos. Driver MEX
Mexico
DRH
Saudi Arabia
HYD
India
CPT
South Africa
SPL
Brazil
BER
Germany
MCO
Monaco
JAK
Indonesia
PRT
United States
RME
Italy
LDN
United Kingdom
Pts
ColourResult
GoldWinner
SilverSecond place
BronzeThird place
GreenPoints finish
BlueNon-points finish
Non-classified finish (NC)
PurpleRetired (Ret)
RedDid not qualify (DNQ)
Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)
BlackDisqualified (DSQ)
WhiteDid not start (DNS)
Withdrew (WD)
Race cancelled (C)
Blank Did not practice (DNP)
Did not arrive (DNA)
Excluded (EX)

Bold – Pole

Italics Fastest lap

Teams' Championship

Pos. Team No. MEX
Mexico
DRH
Saudi Arabia
HYD
India
CPT
South Africa
SPL
Brazil
BER
Germany
MCO
Monaco
JAK
Indonesia
PRT
United States
RME
Italy
LDN
United Kingdom
Pts
1 United Kingdom Envision Racing 16 6 4 6 15 5 10 4 20 8 20 10 5 Ret 5 3 6 304
37 9 6 13 2 3 2 5 1 1 7 18 1 2 14 Ret 1
2 United Kingdom Jaguar TCS Racing 9 8 10 7 Ret 11 1 1 4 2 Ret 3 4 1 Ret 1 2 292
10 Ret 3 4 Ret DNS 3 2 19 16 21 DNS 17 Ret 3 4 7
3 United States Avalanche Andretti Formula E 27 1 2 2 16 13 Ret 18 2 3 2 2 2 4 1 2 3 252
36 4 9 12 9 9 12 8 21 Ret 16 Ret 19 Ret Ret 13 21
4 Germany TAG Heuer Porsche Formula E Team 13 7 18 11 3 1 4 Ret 5 15 8 7 3 Ret 12 16 16 242
94 2 1 1 4 Ret 7 6 7 10 1 6 8 9 7 9 10
5 France DS Penske 1 10 11 20 8 7 6 Ret 8 9 4 9 12 11 8 11 5 163
25 12 7 16 1 2 5 7 3 7 5 16 11 5 15 Ret 22
6 Monaco Maserati MSG Racing 7 11 WD 19 13 Ret 11 3 6 Ret 3 1 6 3 6 12 14 140
48 Ret Ret 9 10 Ret Ret 9 Ret 11 6 8 Ret Ret 4 5 11
7 Japan Nissan Formula E Team 17 Ret 12 14 7 8 Ret 13 16 18 12 5 9 7 2 8 4 95
23 15 17 8 12 NC Ret 12 11 4 19 4 15 10 16 Ret 15
8 United Kingdom NEOM McLaren Formula E Team 5 5 8 5 Ret 10 8 Ret 18 5 10 Ret 18 DNS 11 10 19 88
58 Ret 5 3 Ret 4 9 17 13 17 15 15 14 Ret 13 14 12
9 China NIO 333 Racing 3 16 15 17 5 12 16 16 15 14 17 DNS 16 8 Ret DSQ 13 42
33 17 14 10 Ret 6 17 Ret 10 6 13 11 13 13 9 7 9
10 India Mahindra Racing 8 13 19 Ret 6 WD 15 10 14 Ret 18 17 Ret 12 Ret 15 20 41
11 3 13 15 14 WD 13 11 12 12 14 14 7 Ret Ret 6 18
11 Germany ABT CUPRA Formula E Team 4 Ret 16 18 Ret WD 14 14 17 13 9 13 10 Ret Ret Ret 17 21
51 14 Ret Ret 11 WD Ret 15 9 Ret 11 12 Ret 6 10 Ret 8
Pos. Team No. MEX
Mexico
DRH
Saudi Arabia
HYD
India
CPT
South Africa
SPL
Brazil
BER
Germany
MCO
Monaco
JAK
Indonesia
PRT
United States
RME
Italy
LDN
United Kingdom
Pts

Notes

  1. The powertrain is a rebadged DS E-Tense FE23.[18]
  2. The 99X Electric branding has been used for every Formula E powertrain developed by Porsche ever since their debut season. This is the fourth powertrain.
  3. Nico Müller set the fastest lap, but did not finish in the top 10, so was ineligible to be the point-scorer for the fastest lap. Norman Nato was the point-scorer instead for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top 10.
  4. Jake Dennis set the fastest lap, but did not finish in the top 10, so was ineligible to be the point-scorer for the fastest lap. André Lotterer was the point-scorer instead for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top 10.
  5. Sébastien Buemi set the fastest lap, but did not finish in the top 10, so was ineligible to be the point-scorer for the fastest lap. Maximilian Gunther was the point-scorer instead for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top 10.
  6. Sébastien Buemi set the fastest lap, but did not finish in the top 10, so was ineligible to be the point-scorer for the fastest lap. Nick Cassidy was the point-scorer instead for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top 10.
  7. Jean-Éric Vergne set the fastest lap, but did not finish in the top 10, so was ineligible to be the point-scorer for the fastest lap. Jake Dennis was the point-scorer instead for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top 10.
  8. Mitch Evans took pole position and the three points associated with it after setting the fastest time in qualifying. Nick Cassidy started the race from first place as Evans served a 5-place grid penalty for causing a collision at the previous race in Rome.
  9. André Lotterer set the fastest lap, but did not finish in the top 10, so was ineligible to be the point-scorer for the fastest lap. Jake Hughes was the point-scorer instead for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top 10.

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