2026 World Rally Championship

The 2026 FIA World Rally Championship is the 54th season of the World Rally Championship, an international rallying series organised by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA) and WRC Promoter GmbH. Teams and crews compete for the World Rally Championships for Drivers, Co-drivers and Manufacturers. Crews are free to compete in cars complying with Groups Rally1 to Rally5 regulations; however, only manufacturers competing with Rally1 cars are eligible to score points in the manufacturers' championship. The championship began in January 2026 with the Monte Carlo Rally and is set to conclude in November 2026 with the Rally Saudi Arabia. The series is supported by the WRC2 and WRC3 categories at every round of the championship and by Junior WRC at selected events.

Sébastien Ogier and Vincent Landais are the reigning drivers' and co-drivers' champions, having secured the 2025 championship at the 2025 Rally Saudi Arabia. Toyota are the defending manufacturers' champions.

After the fourth round, Takamoto Katsuta and Aaron Johnston respectively lead the drivers' and co-drivers' championship over Elfyn Evans and Scott Martin by seven points. Oliver Solberg and Elliott Edmondson are third, a further eight points behind. In the manufacturers' championship, the reigning manufacturers' champions Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT hold a 65-point lead over Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT.

Calendar

The 2026 season is scheduled to be contested over fourteen rounds across Europe, Africa, South America and Asia.

Round	Start date	Finish date	Rally	Rally headquarters	Surface	Stages	Distance
1	22 January	25 January	Monaco Rallye Automobile Monte Carlo	Gap, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France	Mixed	17	339.15 km
2	12 February	15 February	Sweden Rally Sweden	Umeå, Västerbotten County, Sweden	Snow	18	300.66 km
3	12 March	15 March	Kenya Safari Rally Kenya	Nairobi, Nakuru County, Kenya	Gravel	20	350.52 km
4	9 April	12 April	Croatia Croatia Rally	Rijeka, Primorje-Gorski Kotar County, Croatia	Tarmac	20	300.28 km
5	23 April	26 April	Spain Rally Islas Canarias	Las Palmas, Gran Canaria, Spain	Tarmac	18	322.04 km
6	7 May	10 May	Portugal Rally de Portugal	Matosinhos, Porto, Portugal	Gravel	23	345.14 km
7	28 May	31 May	Japan Rally Japan	Toyota, Aichi, Japan	Tarmac	TBA	TBA
8	25 June	28 June	Greece Acropolis Rally Greece	Loutraki, Corinthia, Greece	Gravel	17	329.13 km
9	16 July	19 July	Estonia Rally Estonia	Tartu, Estonia	Gravel	TBA	TBA
10	30 July	2 August	Finland Rally Finland	Jyväskylä, Central Finland, Finland	Gravel	20	316.60 km
11	27 August	30 August	Paraguay Rally del Paraguay	Encarnación, Itapúa, Paraguay	Gravel	TBA	TBA
12	10 September	13 September	Chile Rally Chile	Concepción, Biobío, Chile	Gravel	TBA	TBA
13	1 October	4 October	Italy Rally Italia Sardegna	Alghero, Sardinia, Italy	Gravel	TBA	TBA
14	11 November	14 November	Saudi Arabia Rally Saudi Arabia	Jeddah, Mecca Province, Saudi Arabia	Gravel	TBA	TBA
Sources:

Calendar changes

The Croatia Rally returned to the championship after missing the 2025 season, replacing the Central European Rally. The rally featured new headquarters in Rijeka, instead of Zagreb and brand new set of mixed tarmac stages.
The Italian Rally and Rally Japan swapped calendar slots, and the new Rally di Roma Capitale was confirmed to replace the Rally Italia Sardegna from 2027 onwards.
The organisers of the Acropolis Rally have announced the change of its headquarters, with Loutraki to serve as the new base after five years in Lamia.

Entrants

The following manufacturers are set to contest the championship under Rally1 regulations. All crews use tyres provided by Hankook.

Rally1 entries eligible to score manufacturer points
Manufacturer	Entrant	Car	No.	Driver name	Co-driver name	Rounds
Ford	United Kingdom M-Sport Ford WRT	Ford Puma Rally1	55	Republic of Ireland Josh McErlean	Republic of Ireland Eoin Treacy	1–6
95	Republic of Ireland Jon Armstrong	Republic of Ireland Shane Byrne	1–6
Hyundai	South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT	Hyundai i20 N Rally1	4	Finland Esapekka Lappi	Finland Enni Mälkönen	2–3
6	Spain Dani Sordo	Spain Cándido Carrera	5–6
11	Belgium Thierry Neuville	Belgium Martijn Wydaeghe	1–6
16	France Adrien Fourmaux	France Alexandre Coria	1–6
20	New Zealand Hayden Paddon	New Zealand John Kennard	1, 4
Toyota	Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT	Toyota GR Yaris Rally1	1	France Sébastien Ogier	France Vincent Landais	1, 3, 5–6
18	Japan Takamoto Katsuta	Republic of Ireland Aaron Johnston	2, 4
33	United Kingdom Elfyn Evans	United Kingdom Scott Martin	1–6
99	Sweden Oliver Solberg	United Kingdom Elliott Edmondson	1–6
Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT2	Toyota GR Yaris Rally1	5	Finland Sami Pajari	Finland Marko Salminen	1–6
Sources:

The following crews entered in Rally1 cars as privateers or under arrangement with the manufacturers.

Rally1 entries ineligible to score manufacturer points
Manufacturer	Entrant	Car	No.	Driver name	Co-driver name	Rounds
Ford	United Kingdom M-Sport Ford WRT	Ford Puma Rally1	13	Luxembourg Grégoire Munster	Belgium Louis Louka	1
22	Latvia Mārtiņš Sesks	Latvia Renārs Francis	2, 6
Toyota	Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT	Toyota GR Yaris Rally1	18	Japan Takamoto Katsuta	Republic of Ireland Aaron Johnston	1, 3, 5–6
37	Italy Lorenzo Bertelli	Italy Simone Scattolin	2
Sources:

In detail

M-Sport kept the crew of Josh McErlean and Eoin Treacy. Jon Armstrong and Shane Byrne would step up from the European Rally Championship to complete a full Motorsport Ireland Rally Academy lineup for the team, replacing Grégoire Munster and Louis Louka in the second full-time seat. Munster was later confirmed to contest the season opener in a third Rally1 car with the team. Mārtiņš Sesks would continue to run a partial program with the team, contesting seven events during the season.

Hyundai maintained the services of Thierry Neuville and Martijn Wydaeghe, and of Adrien Fourmaux and Alexandre Coria for entry in all rallies. A third car will be shared by crews led by drivers Esapekka Lappi, Dani Sordo and Hayden Paddon. Paddon is set to make his first appearance in the premium level of the championship since the 2018 Rally Australia. Lappi and Sordo are also due to return after their previous partial campaigns with the team in 2024. Ott Tänak announced his indefinite break from the championship following the end of the 2025 season.

Toyota retained Elfyn Evans and Scott Martin as their full-time competitor, while Sami Pajari and Marko Salminen, as well as Takamoto Katsuta and Aaron Johnston were also retained. Sébastien Ogier and Vincent Landais would continue to run a partial program to contest ten rallies with the team. Kalle Rovanperä announced that he would leave the championship to pursue a career in open-wheel racing, having signed a contract with Toyota Gazoo Racing to compete in the Super Formula Championship. However, he did not rule out a return to rallying in the future. His seat at Toyota was filled by Oliver Solberg, who is under contract to run his first full-time season in the class, having previously run on a part-time basis for Hyundai in 2022.

Regulation changes

Following the wide criticism of lengthy itinerary, a minimum of 10 rest hours was introduced into the event. Engines are also allowed to change after the start of a rally, but in doing so, crews would incur a 60-minute time penalty.

Season report

Opening rounds

The season opener was held under complicated weather conditions, which caught out several crews, including both M-Sport crews of McErlean and Treacy, and of Armstrong and Byrne, meaning M-Sport ended their 24-year point-scoring finish. The rally was won by Solberg and Edmondson in their first rally of their first full-time season in the top-tier. Toyota continued their dominance in the following round, locking a 1–2–3–4 at the end of the rally, with Evans and Martin winning the event.

The tough Safari Rally saw all three Toyota crews nominated to score points retire on Saturday. Despite running outside of top five by the first leg, Katsuta and Johnston took their maiden victory. A similar story unfolded in Croatia, as both championship contenders Solberg and Evans exited early in the rally. Benefiting from avoiding punctures, Neuville and Wydaeghe took the lead, a position they held until the final Power Stage, where they retired after crashing off-road. Katsuta and Johnston subsequently inherited the win and led the championship for the first time in their careers. Paddon returned to the podium for the first time since the 2018 Rally Australia by claiming third.

Results and standings

Season summary

Round	Event	Winning driver	Winning co-driver	Winning entrant	Winning time	Report
1	Monaco Rallye Automobile Monte Carlo	Sweden Oliver Solberg	United Kingdom Elliott Edmondson	Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT	4:24:59.0	Report
2	Sweden Rally Sweden	United Kingdom Elfyn Evans	United Kingdom Scott Martin	Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT	2:35:53.1	Report
3	Kenya Safari Rally Kenya	Japan Takamoto Katsuta	Republic of Ireland Aaron Johnston	Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT	3:16:05.6	Report
4	Croatia Croatia Rally	Japan Takamoto Katsuta	Republic of Ireland Aaron Johnston	Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT	2:51:15.8	Report
5	Spain Rally Islas Canarias					Report
6	Portugal Rally de Portugal					Report
7	Japan Rally Japan					Report
8	Greece Acropolis Rally Greece					Report
9	Estonia Rally Estonia					Report
10	Finland Rally Finland					Report
11	Paraguay Rally del Paraguay					Report
12	Chile Rally Chile					Report
13	Italy Rally Italia Sardegna					Report
14	Saudi Arabia Rally Saudi Arabia					Report

Scoring system

Points are awarded to the top ten classified finishers in each event. In the manufacturers' championship, teams are eligible to nominate three crews to score points, but these points are only awarded to the top two classified finishers representing a manufacturer and driving a 2025-specification Rally1 car. There are also five bonus points awarded to the winners in an accumulated standings across all Sunday stages, four points for second place, three for third, two for fourth and one for fifth. The same points scale is awarded to the five fastest crews of the Power Stage as well.

Position	1st	2nd	3rd	4th	5th	6th	7th	8th	9th	10th
Overall	25	17	15	12	10	8	6	4	2	1
Sunday	5	4	3	2	1	—N/a
Power Stage	5	4	3	2	1	—N/a

FIA World Rally Championship for Drivers

The driver who records a points-scoring classification would be taken into account for the championship regardless of the categories.

Pos.	Driver	MON Monaco	SWE Sweden	KEN Kenya	CRO Croatia	ESP Spain	POR Portugal	JPN Japan	GRE Greece	EST Estonia	FIN Finland	PAR Paraguay	CHL Chile	ITA Italy	SAU Saudi Arabia	Points
Pos. Driver MON Monaco SWE Sweden KEN Kenya CRO Croatia ESP Spain POR Portugal JPN Japan GRE Greece EST Estonia FIN Finland PAR Paraguay CHL Chile ITA Italy SAU Saudi Arabia Points 1 Japan Takamoto Katsuta 76+0+0 217+4+3 125+0+0 125+0+1 81 2 United Kingdom Elfyn Evans 217+4+5 125+5+4 130+3+3 340+4+4 74 3 Sweden Oliver Solberg 125+1+4 412+3+2 101+5+5 420+5+5 68 4 Finland Sami Pajari Ret0+0+0 315+2+0 315+0+0 217+1+2 52 5 France Adrien Fourmaux 412+3+2 510+1+0 217+1+1 300+2+0 49 6 France Sébastien Ogier 315+0+3 110+4+4 26 7 Belgium Thierry Neuville 510+0+0 76+0+5 120+2+2 Ret0+0+0 25 8 Finland Esapekka Lappi 68+0+1 412+0+0 21 9 France Yohan Rossel 180+5+1 412+0+0 18 10 France Léo Rossel 68+0+0 510+0+0 18 11 New Zealand Hayden Paddon 110+0+0 315+0+0 15 12 Estonia Robert Virves 510+0+0 10 13 Republic of Ireland Jon Armstrong Ret0+0+0 84+0+0 150+0+0 320+3+3 10 14 Bulgaria Nikolay Gryazin 130+0+0 68+0+0 8 15 United Kingdom Gus Greensmith 68+0+0 8 16 Spain Alejandro Cachón 370+0+0 76+0+0 6 17 Paraguay Fabrizio Zaldivar 76+0+0 6 18 Italy Roberto Daprà 84+0+0 92+0+0 6 19 Finland Roope Korhonen 101+0+0 84+0+0 5 20 Norway Andreas Mikkelsen 84+0+0 140+0+0 4 21 Republic of Ireland Josh McErlean Ret0+0+0 92+0+0 Ret0+0+0 150+0+0 2 22 France Arthur Pelamourgues 92+0+0 Ret0+0+0 2 23 Paraguay Diego Domínguez Jr. 92+0+0 2 24 Italy Matteo Fontana 310+2+0 160+0+0 350+0+0 2 25 France Eric Camilli 101+0+0 Ret0+0+0 1 26 Finland Emil Lindholm 101+0+0 1 – Spain Dani Sordo – Pos. Driver MON Monaco SWE Sweden KEN Kenya CRO Croatia ESP Spain POR Portugal JPN Japan GRE Greece EST Estonia FIN Finland PAR Paraguay CHL Chile ITA Italy SAU Saudi Arabia Points Sources:	Key Colour Result Gold Winner Silver 2nd place Bronze 3rd place Green Top 10 finish Blue Non-top 10 finish Non-classified finish (NC) Purple Did not finish (Ret) Black Excluded (EX) Disqualified (DSQ) White Did not start (DNS) Cancelled (C) Blank Withdrew entry from the event (WD) Notes: Main script – Final position Text below – Points scored from overall, Sunday and the Power Stage
1	Japan Takamoto Katsuta	76+0+0	217+4+3	125+0+0	125+0+1											81
2	United Kingdom Elfyn Evans	217+4+5	125+5+4	130+3+3	340+4+4											74
3	Sweden Oliver Solberg	125+1+4	412+3+2	101+5+5	420+5+5											68
4	Finland Sami Pajari	Ret0+0+0	315+2+0	315+0+0	217+1+2											52
5	France Adrien Fourmaux	412+3+2	510+1+0	217+1+1	300+2+0											49
6	France Sébastien Ogier	315+0+3		110+4+4												26
7	Belgium Thierry Neuville	510+0+0	76+0+5	120+2+2	Ret0+0+0											25
8	Finland Esapekka Lappi		68+0+1	412+0+0												21
9	France Yohan Rossel	180+5+1			412+0+0											18
10	France Léo Rossel	68+0+0			510+0+0											18
11	New Zealand Hayden Paddon	110+0+0			315+0+0											15
12	Estonia Robert Virves			510+0+0												10
13	Republic of Ireland Jon Armstrong	Ret0+0+0	84+0+0	150+0+0	320+3+3											10
14	Bulgaria Nikolay Gryazin	130+0+0			68+0+0											8
15	United Kingdom Gus Greensmith			68+0+0												8
16	Spain Alejandro Cachón		370+0+0		76+0+0											6
17	Paraguay Fabrizio Zaldivar			76+0+0												6
18	Italy Roberto Daprà	84+0+0			92+0+0											6
19	Finland Roope Korhonen		101+0+0		84+0+0											5
20	Norway Andreas Mikkelsen			84+0+0	140+0+0											4
21	Republic of Ireland Josh McErlean	Ret0+0+0	92+0+0	Ret0+0+0	150+0+0											2
22	France Arthur Pelamourgues	92+0+0			Ret0+0+0											2
23	Paraguay Diego Domínguez Jr.			92+0+0												2
24	Italy Matteo Fontana	310+2+0	160+0+0		350+0+0											2
25	France Eric Camilli	101+0+0			Ret0+0+0											1
26	Finland Emil Lindholm				101+0+0											1
–	Spain Dani Sordo															–
Pos.	Driver	MON Monaco	SWE Sweden	KEN Kenya	CRO Croatia	ESP Spain	POR Portugal	JPN Japan	GRE Greece	EST Estonia	FIN Finland	PAR Paraguay	CHL Chile	ITA Italy	SAU Saudi Arabia	Points
Sources:
Key
Colour	Result
Gold	Winner
Silver	2nd place
Bronze	3rd place
Green	Top 10 finish
Blue	Non-top 10 finish
Non-classified finish (NC)
Purple	Did not finish (Ret)
Black	Excluded (EX)
Disqualified (DSQ)
White	Did not start (DNS)
Cancelled (C)
Blank	Withdrew entry from the event (WD)

FIA World Rally Championship for Co-Drivers

The co-driver who records a points-scoring classification would be taken into account for the championship regardless of the categories.

Pos.	Co-driver	MON Monaco	SWE Sweden	KEN Kenya	CRO Croatia	ESP Spain	POR Portugal	JPN Japan	GRE Greece	EST Estonia	FIN Finland	PAR Paraguay	CHL Chile	ITA Italy	SAU Saudi Arabia	Points
Pos. Co-driver MON Monaco SWE Sweden KEN Kenya CRO Croatia ESP Spain POR Portugal JPN Japan GRE Greece EST Estonia FIN Finland PAR Paraguay CHL Chile ITA Italy SAU Saudi Arabia Points 1 Republic of Ireland Aaron Johnston 76+0+0 217+4+3 125+0+0 125+0+1 81 2 United Kingdom Scott Martin 217+4+5 125+5+4 130+3+3 340+4+4 74 3 United Kingdom Elliott Edmondson 125+1+4 412+3+2 101+5+5 420+5+5 68 4 Finland Marko Salminen Ret0+0+0 315+2+0 315+0+0 217+1+2 52 5 France Alexandre Coria 412+3+2 510+1+0 217+1+1 300+2+0 49 6 France Vincent Landais 315+0+3 110+4+4 26 7 Belgium Martijn Wydaeghe 510+0+0 76+0+5 120+2+2 Ret0+0+0 25 8 Finland Enni Mälkönen 68+0+1 412+0+0 21 9 France Arnaud Dunand 180+5+1 412+0+0 18 10 France Guillaume Mercoiret 68+0+0 510+0+0 18 11 New Zealand John Kennard 110+0+0 315+0+0 15 12 Estonia Jakko Viilo 510+0+0 10 13 Republic of Ireland Shane Byrne Ret0+0+0 84+0+0 150+0+0 320+3+3 10 14 Kyrgyzstan Konstantin Aleksandrov 130+0+0 68+0+0 8 15 Sweden Jonas Andersson 68+0+0 8 16 Spain Borja Rozada 370+0+0 76+0+0 8 17 Italy Marcelo Der Ohannesian 76+0+0 6 18 Italy Luca Guglielmetti 84+0+0 92+0+0 6 19 Finland Anssi Viinikka 101+0+0 84+0+0 5 20 Norway Jørn Listerud 84+0+0 140+0+0 4 21 Republic of Ireland Eoin Treacy Ret0+0+0 92+0+0 Ret0+0+0 150+0+0 2 22 France Bastien Pouget 92+0+0 Ret0+0+0 2 23 Spain Rogelio Peñate 92+0+0 2 24 Italy Alessandro Arnaboldi 310+2+0 160+0+0 350+0+0 2 25 France Thibault de la Haye 101+0+0 Ret0+0+0 1 26 Brazil Gabriel Morales 101+0+0 1 – Spain Cándido Carrera – Pos. Co-driver MON Monaco SWE Sweden KEN Kenya CRO Croatia ESP Spain POR Portugal JPN Japan GRE Greece EST Estonia FIN Finland PAR Paraguay CHL Chile ITA Italy SAU Saudi Arabia Points Sources:	Key Colour Result Gold Winner Silver 2nd place Bronze 3rd place Green Top 10 finish Blue Non-top 10 finish Non-classified finish (NC) Purple Did not finish (Ret) Black Excluded (EX) Disqualified (DSQ) White Did not start (DNS) Cancelled (C) Blank Withdrew entry from the event (WD) Notes: Main script – Final position Text below – Points scored from overall, Sunday and the Power Stage
1	Republic of Ireland Aaron Johnston	76+0+0	217+4+3	125+0+0	125+0+1											81
2	United Kingdom Scott Martin	217+4+5	125+5+4	130+3+3	340+4+4											74
3	United Kingdom Elliott Edmondson	125+1+4	412+3+2	101+5+5	420+5+5											68
4	Finland Marko Salminen	Ret0+0+0	315+2+0	315+0+0	217+1+2											52
5	France Alexandre Coria	412+3+2	510+1+0	217+1+1	300+2+0											49
6	France Vincent Landais	315+0+3		110+4+4												26
7	Belgium Martijn Wydaeghe	510+0+0	76+0+5	120+2+2	Ret0+0+0											25
8	Finland Enni Mälkönen		68+0+1	412+0+0												21
9	France Arnaud Dunand	180+5+1			412+0+0											18
10	France Guillaume Mercoiret	68+0+0			510+0+0											18
11	New Zealand John Kennard	110+0+0			315+0+0											15
12	Estonia Jakko Viilo			510+0+0												10
13	Republic of Ireland Shane Byrne	Ret0+0+0	84+0+0	150+0+0	320+3+3											10
14	Kyrgyzstan Konstantin Aleksandrov	130+0+0			68+0+0											8
15	Sweden Jonas Andersson			68+0+0												8
16	Spain Borja Rozada		370+0+0		76+0+0											8
17	Italy Marcelo Der Ohannesian			76+0+0												6
18	Italy Luca Guglielmetti	84+0+0			92+0+0											6
19	Finland Anssi Viinikka		101+0+0		84+0+0											5
20	Norway Jørn Listerud			84+0+0	140+0+0											4
21	Republic of Ireland Eoin Treacy	Ret0+0+0	92+0+0	Ret0+0+0	150+0+0											2
22	France Bastien Pouget	92+0+0			Ret0+0+0											2
23	Spain Rogelio Peñate			92+0+0												2
24	Italy Alessandro Arnaboldi	310+2+0	160+0+0		350+0+0											2
25	France Thibault de la Haye	101+0+0			Ret0+0+0											1
26	Brazil Gabriel Morales				101+0+0											1
–	Spain Cándido Carrera															–
Pos.	Co-driver	MON Monaco	SWE Sweden	KEN Kenya	CRO Croatia	ESP Spain	POR Portugal	JPN Japan	GRE Greece	EST Estonia	FIN Finland	PAR Paraguay	CHL Chile	ITA Italy	SAU Saudi Arabia	Points
Sources:
Key
Colour	Result
Gold	Winner
Silver	2nd place
Bronze	3rd place
Green	Top 10 finish
Blue	Non-top 10 finish
Non-classified finish (NC)
Purple	Did not finish (Ret)
Black	Excluded (EX)
Disqualified (DSQ)
White	Did not start (DNS)
Cancelled (C)
Blank	Withdrew entry from the event (WD)

FIA World Rally Championship for Manufacturers

Only the best two results of each manufacturer in the respective overall classification by the end of each rally, accumulated position of all Sunday stages and Power Stage at each rally are taken into account for the championship.

Pos.	Manufacturer	MON Monaco	SWE Sweden	KEN Kenya	CRO Croatia	ESP Spain	POR Portugal	JPN Japan	GRE Greece	EST Estonia	FIN Finland	PAR Paraguay	CHL Chile	ITA Italy	SAU Saudi Arabia	Points
Pos. Manufacturer MON Monaco SWE Sweden KEN Kenya CRO Croatia ESP Spain POR Portugal JPN Japan GRE Greece EST Estonia FIN Finland PAR Paraguay CHL Chile ITA Italy SAU Saudi Arabia Points 1 Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT 125+4+3 125+5+4 412+5+5 125+0+0 206 217+5+5 217+4+3 510+4+4 76+4+4 NC0+0+0 NC0+0+0 NC0+0+0 NC0+5+5 2 South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT 315+4+2 412+2+0 125+2+1 315+0+0 141 412+2+0 510+0+1 315+0+0 510+2+0 NC0+0+0 NC0+1+5 NC0+3+2 Ret0+0+0 3 Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT2 Ret0+0+0 315+3+0 217+0+0 217+1+2 55 4 United Kingdom M-Sport Ford WRT Ret0+0+0 68+0+0 68+1+0 412+3+3 49 Ret0+0+0 76+0+0 Ret0+0+0 68+0+0 Pos. Manufacturer MON Monaco SWE Sweden KEN Kenya CRO Croatia ESP Spain POR Portugal JPN Japan GRE Greece EST Estonia FIN Finland PAR Paraguay CHL Chile ITA Italy SAU Saudi Arabia Points Sources:	Key Colour Result Gold Winner Silver 2nd place Bronze 3rd place Green Top 10 finish Blue Non-top 10 finish Non-classified finish (NC) Purple Did not finish (Ret) Black Excluded (EX) Disqualified (DSQ) White Did not start (DNS) Cancelled (C) Blank Withdrew entry from the event (WD) Notes: Main script – Final position Text below – Points scored from overall, Sunday and the Power Stage
1	Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT	125+4+3	125+5+4	412+5+5	125+0+0											206
217+5+5	217+4+3	510+4+4	76+4+4
NC0+0+0	NC0+0+0	NC0+0+0	NC0+5+5
2	South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT	315+4+2	412+2+0	125+2+1	315+0+0											141
412+2+0	510+0+1	315+0+0	510+2+0
NC0+0+0	NC0+1+5	NC0+3+2	Ret0+0+0
3	Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT2	Ret0+0+0	315+3+0	217+0+0	217+1+2											55
4	United Kingdom M-Sport Ford WRT	Ret0+0+0	68+0+0	68+1+0	412+3+3											49
Ret0+0+0	76+0+0	Ret0+0+0	68+0+0
Pos.	Manufacturer	MON Monaco	SWE Sweden	KEN Kenya	CRO Croatia	ESP Spain	POR Portugal	JPN Japan	GRE Greece	EST Estonia	FIN Finland	PAR Paraguay	CHL Chile	ITA Italy	SAU Saudi Arabia	Points
Sources:
Key
Colour	Result
Gold	Winner
Silver	2nd place
Bronze	3rd place
Green	Top 10 finish
Blue	Non-top 10 finish
Non-classified finish (NC)
Purple	Did not finish (Ret)
Black	Excluded (EX)
Disqualified (DSQ)
White	Did not start (DNS)
Cancelled (C)
Blank	Withdrew entry from the event (WD)

Notes

External links

(in English, French, and Spanish)
at eWRC-results.com