Rallycross – Adeline Sangnier lights up Lohéac

It was last weekend that the high mass of Rallycross In France. All the fans of the discipline gathered in Lohéac, for what constitutes the unmissable meeting of the year.

And those present were not disappointed, since they were able to witness the first victory of a driver in the French Championship, in this case Adeligne Sangnier. At the wheel of her C2 Super 1600, she showed great intelligence by diving into the joker lap at the opportune moment, taking the advantage over a very lively Julien Fébreau (Saxo Super 1600) who started from pole position after two second places and a victory in the qualifying heats. Fabien Chanoine completes a very nice podium in the French Super 1600 Championship? Trophy technoplus. Fourth ahead of Eric Guillmette, Laurent Chartrain retains the reins of the general classification.

In the French SuperCars Championship? Trophy Yacco, by winning the first two qualifying rounds, Gaëtan Sérazin (207 SuperCar) secured pole position for the Final. Despite an ankle sore from a major sprain, Jérôme Grosset-Janin (Clio 3 SuperCars) will place himself in second position on the starting grid. The two drivers will share the front row with Philippe Tollemer (C4 SuperCars). Coming to discover the Lohéac track, Andy Scott (Focus SuperCars) took the measure of the track as he went along. Second in the third qualifying round, the Scottish driver qualified for Final B. Gaëtan Sérazin was uncompromising. Author of the best start, he left no hope to his rivals to achieve his first victory in the premier category of Rallycross at Lohéac. In the game of Tour Joker strategy, Christophe Wilt (C4 SuperCars) had the last word and once again reached the podium after his victory at Kerlabo. Jérôme Grosset-Janin took third place in this final. Fabien Pailler (207 SuperCars) finished his race just off the podium ahead of Emmanuel Pelhate (207 SuperCars). Winner of Final B, Andy Scott ends his Breton weekend just outside the Top 5 in sixth place.

Marc Morize (207 T3F) and Christophe Saunois (Corolla T3F) engaged in another battle during the Final A of the Coupe de France Division 3 – Trophy Self. The two drivers find themselves on the front row with Jonathan Pailler (206 T3F) at their side. Marc Morize found all the traction in his 207 to take control of the final. He will not be caught and will cross the finish line as the winner. Patrick Guillerme was the only one to keep up the pace set by Morize and took a good second place. After the collision which eliminated Christophe Saunois, three drivers were able to fight for the podium. After making some adjustments to his car this Sunday, Laurent Jacquinet (Fiesta Mk7 T3F) took his first podium of the season. His brother, Kévin (Micra T3F) took fourth place ahead of Jonathan Pailler.

Third Saturday evening of the Coupe de France Division 4 – Trophy Exhaust, David Vincent (Clio 3 RS F2000) for his part increased the pace on Sunday in front of the spectators who came in droves. The current leader of the Coupe de France qualified in pole position for Final A after winning both qualifying rounds. The first row is completed by Jimmy Terpereau (Audi A3 F2000) and Sébastien Le Ferrand (306 Maxi F2000). David Vincent and Sébastien Le Ferrand were the most responsive, but Jimmy Terpereau managed to get the better of the two drivers. Terpereau made no mistake to score his first victory at the wheel of his Audi A3 F2000. Sébastien Le Ferrand takes second place just ahead of David Vincent. Sébastien Guillemaud (306 Maxi F2000) and Guillaume Rouillard (Saxo Maxi F2000) score points for fourth and fifth place respectively.

Finally, in the Logan Cup, winner of the two Sunday qualifying rounds, Ayrton Boris won his ticket for pole position in Final A. One of the youngest drivers in the field will meet Fabien Grosset-Janin, the strong man of the Cup and Jean-Mickaël Guérin at his side. At the start, Ayrton Boris was the most reactive and found himself neck and neck with Fabien Grosset-Janin; it was Boris who had the last word. As the laps go by, the leader widens the gap on Fabien Grosset-Janin. Ayrton Boris managed to stop Grosset-Janin's series of victories, who nevertheless took second place. Vincent Jeandot takes third place. The Top 5 is completed by Enzo Libner and Philippe Legoff, who made the B final.