The story imagined by Audi was well-crafted. With a discovery of the desert sanctioned by four stage successes and a final position within the Top 10 of the 2022 Dakar, Audi had reviewed everything in order to officially aim for a podium during the 2023 edition of the queen of trials rally-raid. The bivouac feared the speed of the RS Q e-tron E2, lighter and more reliable than their previous version. Candidates for their own succession, Nasser Al-Attiyah-Mathieu Baumel (Toyota) had difficulty hiding their concern about the brand with the rings.
The usual scenario of “one year to learn, one year to earn” appeared to be being drafted. However, on January 15, in Saudi Arabia, the German squad only had one car arriving out of the three present at the start, two weeks earlier. The survivors Mattias Ekström-Emil Bergkvist settled for 14th place, 6h51′ from Al-Attiyah-Baumel, winners despite equipment on paper less efficient than the Germanic hybrid 4×4. The trailer for a big budget film
This article is for subscribers only.
You have 90% left to discover.
Already subscribed?
Log in
- Unlimited premium items
- The digital magazine from 20 p.m. every Monday
- All issues of AUTOhebdo available since 2012
Comments
*The space reserved for logged in users. Please connect to be able to respond or post a comment!
0 Comment (s)
To write a comment
0 View comments)