2010 Formula Abarth season

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The 2010 Formula Abarth season was the sixth season of the former Formula Azzurra, and the first under its new guise of "Formula Abarth". It started on April 24 at Misano and finished on October 14 in Monza after fourteen races held at seven meetings.

Brandon Maïsano, part of the Ferrari Driver Academy scheme and driving for BVM – Target Racing, won the Alboreto Trophy as overall champion, taking four victories and three second places for a championship-winning margin of 22 points over runner-up Patric Niederhauser of the Jenzer Motorsport team. Niederhauser assumed second place in the standings after finishing the season strongly, taking seven top-five finishes in the final eight races including a victory at Varano and five third places. JD Motorsport driver Raffaele Marciello finished the season in third place, taking victories at Misano and Varano, with winless Jordi Cunill (Prema Junior) and Maxim Zimin (Jenzer Motorsport) taking five second places and two third places between them. Despite only competing in three meetings, Cunill's team-mate Hannes van Asseldonk finished the season in sixth place, taking three main race victories and two fifth places. Other victories went to Jenzer's Zoël Amberg, Prema's Riccardo Agostini, JD's Víctor Guerin and National Trophy competitor Simone Iaquinta of ARM Competition.

Iaquinta won the National Trophy, having won nine of the fourteen races in the class and taken eight top-ten overall finishes including his victory at Mugello. Having started the season at RP Motorsport, Stefano Colombo ended the season as Iaquinta's team-mate, and wrapped up second place with a class second behind Iaquinta at Monza, having taken two wins during the season at Misano and the only win at Magione, as the first race saw no finishers from the National Trophy. Federico Bonamico, who entered the season at round three, finished third for Scuderia Victoria World with one victory at Vallelunga. Simone Taloni took the other victory for Winner Motorsport at Imola. Prema Junior won the Teams' Championship by six points ahead of Jenzer Motorsport.

  • Drivers competing in the main Alboreto Trophy (Main championship) were numbered from 1 to 59, with drivers competing in the secondary National Trophy numbered from 71 to 99.[1]
Team No Driver Class Rounds
Italy Prema Junior 2 China Zhang Zhi Qiang[2] C All *
3 Italy Riccardo Agostini[2] C All *
6 Netherlands Hannes van Asseldonk[3] C 5–7
7 Spain Jordi Cunill[2] C All *
Italy RP Motorsport 4 Sweden Timmy Hansen[2] C 7
43 Italy Mirko Merill[2] C 1–2
84 Italy Stefano Colombo[2] T 1–5 *
Italy MG Motorsport 5 Italy Lorenzo Camplese[2] C All *
41 Italy Mirko Torsellini[2] C 2–5
82 Italy Simone Taloni T 6
89 Switzerland Stefano Comini T 7
Italy BVM Target Racing[4] 8 Switzerland Michael Heche[2] C All *
9 France Brandon Maïsano[2] C All *
14 Italy Marco Moscato[2] C 3
66 Argentina Roberto Curiia[2] C 4–7
Italy Emmebi Motorsport 10 Italy Matteo Torta C 5–7
33 Italy Niccolò Schirò[2] C 1–4, 6–7 *
83 Italy Simone Iaquinta[2] T 1–3, 5
Italy Line Race 10 Italy Matteo Torta[2] C 3–4
39 Italy Marco Moscato[2] C 1–2
Italy Alan Racing 10 Italy Matteo Torta[2] C 1–2
42 Italy Antonio Spavone C 5–7
81 Argentina Gilles Pagani[2] T 1–2, 4–7
Italy TomCat Racing[5] 11 Italy Vittoria Piria[2] C 1–6 *
12 Italy Matteo Davenia C 6–7
23 Italy Andrea Barbirato[2] C 2–4, 6–7
Italy Durango 12 Italy Matteo Davenia[2] C 4–5 *
Italy Cram Competition 1–3
17 Brazil André Negrão[2] C 4–5 *
21 Italy Kevin Gilardoni[2] C All
31 Italy Mario Marasca C 6–7
Italy TP Formula 15 Italy Edoardo Bacci[2] C 1–4
16 Italy Matteo Beretta[2] C 1–2
64 Italy Mattia Brugiotti[2] C 3–4
Italy Europa Corse 18 Italy Cristiano Marcellan[2] C 1–3
Italy JD Motorsport 19 Brazil Víctor Guerin[2] C All *
53 Italy Raffaele Marciello[2] C All *
Switzerland Jenzer Motorsport 24 Italy Eddie Cheever III[2] C All *
25 Switzerland Patric Niederhauser[2] C All *
26 Sweden Måns Grenhagen[2] C 1–4 *
27 Russia Maxim Zimin[2] C All *
28 Switzerland Zoël Amberg[2] C All *
29 Russia Sergey Sirotkin[6] C 5–7
Italy PKF Racing[7] 31 Italy Mario Marasca[2] C 1–5
Italy BVE Racing Team 32 Italy Mirko Luciani[2] C 2–4
81 Argentina Gilles Pagani[2] T 3
Italy Scuderia Victoria World[8] 34 South Africa Roman de Beer[2] C All
35 Brazil Francisco Weiler[2] C All
36 Italy Federico Bonamico[2] T 3–7
Italy Monolite Racing[9] 41 Italy Mirko Torsellini[2] C 1
88 Italy Sheban Kamal Siddiqi[2] T 4
Italy CO2 Motorsport 42 Italy Vincenzo Spavone[2] C 4
Italy ARM Competition 1–3
43 Italy Mirko Merillo[2] C 3–4
83 Italy Simone Iaquinta[2] T 4, 6–7
84 Italy Stefano Colombo[2] T 6–7
Costa Rica Team Costa Rica 45 Puerto Rico Riccardo Vera[2] C All
Italy Uboldi Corse[10] 55 Italy Luca Defendi[2] C 1–6
Italy Winner Motorsport[2] 82 Italy Simone Taloni[2] T 1–5
Italy Diegi Motorsport[4] 87 Brazil Josef Feffer[2] T All
Italy AB Motorsport 68 Italy Andrea Boffo[2] C 7
Icon Class
C Championship – Alboreto Trophy
T National Trophy

* Drivers who participated in the non-championship round at Spa-Francorchamps.

Race calendar and results

All rounds, excluding Magione (that was part of Italian GT Championship weekend) supported the Italian Formula Three Championship. In the view of a future international series, a non-championship round was held on the weekend of June 25–27 at Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps, supporting International GT Open, Auto GP and European F3 Open rounds.[11]

Round Circuit Location Date Pole position Fastest lap Winning driver Winning team
1 R1 Misano World Circuit Italy Emilia-Romagna, Italy 24 April Italy Kevin Gilardoni Italy Raffaele Marciello Italy Raffaele Marciello Italy JD Motorsport
R2 25 April Russia Maxim Zimin Switzerland Zoël Amberg Switzerland Jenzer Motorsport
2 R1 Autodromo dell'Umbria, Magione Italy Umbria, Italy 6 June France Brandon Maïsano France Brandon Maïsano France Brandon Maïsano Italy BVM Target Racing
R2 France Brandon Maïsano Brazil Víctor Guerin Italy JD Motorsport
NC R1 Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps  Belgium 26 June Brazil André Negrão Brazil André Negrão Brazil André Negrão Italy Cram Competition
R2 27 June Italy Raffaele Marciello Italy Raffaele Marciello Italy JD Motorsport
3 R1 Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari, Imola Italy Emilia-Romagna, Italy 4 July Italy Riccardo Agostini Italy Riccardo Agostini Italy Riccardo Agostini Italy Prema Junior
R2 Brazil Víctor Guerin France Brandon Maïsano Italy BVM Target Racing
4 R1 Autodromo Riccardo Paletti, Varano Italy Emilia-Romagna, Italy 29 August Switzerland Patric Niederhauser Switzerland Patric Niederhauser Switzerland Patric Niederhauser Switzerland Jenzer Motorsport
R2 France Brandon Maïsano Italy Raffaele Marciello Italy JD Motorsport
5 R1 Vallelunga Circuit Italy Lazio, Italy 26 September Russia Maxim Zimin Netherlands Hannes van Asseldonk Netherlands Hannes van Asseldonk Italy Prema Junior
R2 France Brandon Maïsano France Brandon Maïsano Italy BVM Target Racing
6 R1 Mugello Circuit Italy Tuscany, Italy 10 October Netherlands Hannes van Asseldonk Russia Maxim Zimin Netherlands Hannes van Asseldonk Italy Prema Junior
R2 Italy Simone Iaquinta Italy Simone Iaquinta Italy ARM Competition
7 R1 Autodromo Nazionale Monza Italy Lombardy, Italy 23 October France Brandon Maïsano Russia Maxim Zimin Netherlands Hannes van Asseldonk Italy Prema Junior
R2 24 October Sweden Timmy Hansen France Brandon Maïsano Italy BVM Target Racing

Standings

References

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