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Rally Estonia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Rally Estonia
Statusactive
Genremotorsporting event
Date(s)July
Frequencyannual
Location(s)Tartu, Otepää, Elva
CountryEstonia
Inaugurated2010
Most recent2023
Websiterallyestonia.com
2023 Rally Estonia

Rally Estonia is a rallying event organised each year in Estonia. It is the largest and most high-profile motorsport event in the country and runs on smooth gravel roads in the south of the country, some of which are purpose-built for the rally. The city of Tartu hosts the ceremonial start and finish, with the rally headquarters and service park usually based in the Estonian National Museum in Tartu. From 2014 to 2016, Rally Estonia was a round of the FIA European Rally Championship. Rally Estonia was the official WRC Promotional Rally in 2019 and joined the World Rally Championship calendar in 2020.

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • FULL ONBOARD - SS12 Rovanperä/Halttunen | WRC Rally Estonia 2023
  • Final Day Highlights | WRC Rally Estonia 2023
  • Top 5 Moments | WRC Rally Estonia 2023
  • Tennis Ace Anett Kontaveit in a Rally Car with Rally Champion Ott Tänak : WRC Rally Estonia 2022
  • Official Aftermovie | WRC Rally Estonia 2023

Transcription

History

Alexey Lukyanuk (Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X) leaving the start podium on the 2014 rally.
Craig Breen driving a Citroën C3 WRC on the 2018 rally.
Rally cars in parc fermé on the 2019 rally at Tartu city centre.
Ott Tänak driving a Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC on the 2021 rally.
Toyota GR Yaris Rally1 cars in service park on the 2023 rally at the Estonian National Museum.

2010–2013: Early years

The inaugural event, known as Mad-Croc Rally Estonia for sponsorship reasons, was held in 2010 as a part of the Estonian Rally Championship. It was won by Markko Märtin and Kristo Kraag who won all the special stages. In the following year, the rally became known as the auto24 Rally Estonia. Mads Østberg and Jonas Andersson took back-to-back wins in 2011 and 2012 driving a Ford Fiesta RS WRC thus becoming the first two-time winners of Rally Estonia. Local driver Georg Gross together with co-driver Raigo Mõlder won the rally in 2013 in a Ford Focus RS WRC 08.

2014–2016: ERC event

In 2014 Rally Estonia became a round of the European Rally Championship.[1] Ott Tänak and Raigo Mõlder won the rally driving a Ford Fiesta R5. The 2014 edition was awarded with the ERC Rally of the Year Award.[2][3] In 2015 Aleksey Lukyanuk and Alexey Arnautov made history as they took the overall win driving a R4 spec (ERC-2 category) Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X against more powerful R5 spec Ford Fiesta driven by Kajetan Kajetanowicz and co-driver Jarosław Baran.[4] In 2016 Lukyanuk and Arnautov were on the verge of defending their win, but crashed out from the lead on the penultimate stage, allowing Ralfs Sirmacis and Māris Kulšs to take victory in their Škoda Fabia R5.[5]

2018–2019: WRC aspirations

The event was put on hiatus in 2017 and returned in 2018, when it became known as Shell Helix Rally Estonia for sponsorship reasons. The rally became a popular event with World Rally Championship works teams preparing for Rally Finland. The 2018 edition marked the first time the new Toyota Yaris WRC entered a competition outside the WRC series.[6] Ott Tänak and Martin Järveoja won eleven stages out of sixteen and took a dominant victory, the second Rally Estonia win for Tänak. In 2019 the rally organisers signed an agreement with WRC Promoter and Rally Estonia became the first ever official WRC Promotional Event,[7][8] and revealed ambitions to become part of the World Rally Championship from 2022.[9] Every WRC manufacturer team entered the event, making Rally Estonia the largest rally outside the World Rally Championship. Ott Tänak and Martin Järveoja took another win in dominant style, winning all but two special stages.[10] It was the third Rally Estonia win for Tänak and the second for co-driver Järveoja. The 2019 rally attracted more than 52,000 fans, a 25 per cent rise on 2018. More than 100 countries screened the event on television and it also proved a big hit on social media, with 25.8 million impressions and 2.7 million video views on WRC and event channels.

2020–2023: WRC event

2020

The 2020 edition of the non-championship rally and the second as a WRC Promotional Rally was scheduled to slot into the 2020 WRC calendar a week after Kenya’s Safari Rally, round eight of the series, and two weeks ahead of the following fixture at Rally Finland.[11] However, it was announced in February that the 2020 edition had been cancelled after the event organizers were unable to find agreement with the national governing body, the Estonian Autosport Union (EAU).[12] Principal issue in the dispute was the competition registration fee, which the EAU raised 5,000 percent from €2,000 to €100,000 in January, just six months before the scheduled start of the rally in July. Paying that level of a fee was not possible, both legally and budget-wise, as stated by the organizers.[13][14]

In March the spreading COVID-19 pandemic led to cancellation of six World Rally Championship rounds. Organizers of the championship announced that they were considering adding events to the schedule that had not been part of the original calendar.[15] Estonia was among the countries who had expressed interest in hosting the event.[16] On July 2, 2020, WRC Promoter announced that the season would return with an updated calendar with newcomers Rally Estonia hosting the resuming round between 4 and 6 September[17][18] making Estonia the thirty-third nation to stage a championship round in the WRC.[19]

The rally marked the return of the World Rally Championship after a half-year hiatus by the COVID-19 pandemic and was the 600th event since the championship was founded back to 1973.[20][21] Winning the warm-up event, local favourites Tänak and Järveoja were determined to vanquish their home soil for the third straight year.[22] The reigning world champions showed an impressive speed throughout the weekend, leading almost the entire rally to win their first victory for Hyundai in their motherland.[23] Teammates Craig Breen and Paul Nagle finished second after a consistent performance to complete a Hyundai 1–2.[23] The event was widely praised and considered by some of the FIA members as one of the best WRC events of all time. The 2020 edition was awarded with the WRC Team Spirit Award by successfully executing a Covid-safe maiden WRC event in just 63 days.[24]

2021

After last years' success, Rally Estonia was included in the 2021 WRC calendar as round seven of the twelve-round championship.[25] Ahead of home crowds, local favourites Tänak and Järveoja were keen to repeat their success one year ago.[26] It wasn't long until they led the rally,[27] but double puncture happened in two consecutive stages on Friday's morning loop put them from heroes to zeroes[28] — They run out of spare wheel to change, meaning they could not go any further on Friday.[29] Following Tänak and Järveoja's issue, Kalle Rovanperä and Jonne Halttunen put them in advantage for the victory contention.[30] Having fended off the pursuit of Craig Breen and Paul Nagle,[31] they increasingly extend their lead to the eventual shy off one minute to claim their maiden WRC win.[32] At 20 years and 290 days, Rovanperä became the youngest driver to win a WRC event, breaking the previous record of 22 years and 313 days held by Jari-Matti Latvala.[33] Breen and Nagle achieved their first podium of the season by finishing second, with teammates Thierry Neuville and Martijn Wydaeghe rounded out of the podium with their fifth third place of the season.[34]

2022

The 2022 edition was scheduled as round seven of the thirteen-round championship.[35] Rally Estonia marked the first high-speed gravel rally for the WRC's hybrid-powered Rally1 cars and turned out to be quite a spectacle. Twelve months ago Kalle Rovanperä became the WRC's youngest rally winner with victory in Estonia. This time the 21-year-old Finn finished the four-day gravel road fixture 1min 00.9sec clear of Toyota team-mate Elfyn Evans. Evans dominated initially but Rovanperä grabbed the lead in Friday's final rain-soaked speed test. After fine-tuning his car's set-up on Saturday morning, he reeled off seven consecutive fastest times to distance the Welshman and more than double his advantage. Rain again ensured slippery conditions in Sunday's closing leg but Rovanperä was in no mood to compromise. He won the final Power Stage by an astounding 22.4sec to gain maximum bonus points. Such was his dominance that he won 14 of the rally's 24 tests. Rovanperä and co-driver Jonne Halttunen continued their unstoppable form, when the Finnish crew claimed their fifth win in six rallies of the 2022 season. Home hero Ott Tänak completed the podium a further 54.8sec adrift in a Hyundai i20, with only a single stage win. He never looked like threatening those ahead as he wrestled handling problems but the four-time Estonia winner was more than good enough to finish best of the rest.[36]

2023

Rally Estonia was part of the WRC calendar for the fourth consecutive year as the 2023 edition was scheduled as round eight of the thirteen-round championship.[37] Ott Tänak and Martin Järveoja were the pre-event favourites but their hopes of a home victory were squashed before the rally had even started. Issues in Thursday's shakedown forced a last-minute engine change and landed them a five-minute penalty before the opening stage.

Kalle Rovanperä and Jonne Halttunen secured their third consecutive Rally Estonia triumph as the Finns finished the four-day gravel road fixture 52.7sec ahead of Hyundai's Thierry Neuville and Martijn Wydaeghe, who initially led after Friday's opening loop. Rovanperä seized the top spot later that day before reeling off nine consecutive fastest times on Saturday to exert his supremacy. Rovanperä also remained untouchable in Sunday's closing leg winning all four speed tests in his Toyota GR Yaris and gaining maximum Power Stage bonus points in the process. Such was his dominance that he won 15 of the rally's 21 special stages.[38] Rovanperä and Halttunen posted 13 consecutive fastest times over the final two days. The last time similar kind of domination was seen in WRC was in 2005 when Sébastien Loeb and Daniel Elena won all 12 stages of 2005 Tour de Corse.[39]

2024–: Alternating between WRC and ERC

In February 2023 WRC Promoter announced that Rally Liepāja would step up from the European Rally Championship to hold a World Rally Championship event under new name, Rally Latvia in 2024[40] and it was subject to speculation that it would replace Rally Estonia on the calendar. The 2024 WRC calendar was revealed in October 2023 with Rally Latvia being the eighth round of the thirteen-round championship and Rally Estonia was dropped from the calendar.[41] In November 2023, FIA unveiled the European Rally Championship calendar for the 2024 season, and after a seven-year break, Rally Estonia was included in the calendar as round four of the eight-round championship.[42] The organizers also announced that Rally Estonia would be part of the WRC calendar again in 2025.[43]

Winners

Season Driver Co-driver Team Car Tyre Event report Championship
2010 Estonia Markko Märtin Estonia Kristo Kraag Estonia MM Motorsport Ford Focus RS WRC 03 BF Report
2011 Norway Mads Østberg Sweden Jonas Andersson Norway Adapta AS Ford Fiesta RS WRC BF Report
2012 Norway Mads Østberg Sweden Jonas Andersson Norway Adapta World Rally Team Ford Fiesta RS WRC M Report
2013 Estonia Georg Gross Estonia Raigo Mõlder Estonia OT Racing Ford Focus RS WRC 08 P Report
2014 Estonia Ott Tänak Estonia Raigo Mõlder Estonia MM Motorsport Ford Fiesta R5 D Report ERC
2015 Russia Alexey Lukyanuk Russia Alexey Arnautov Ukraine Chervonenko Racing Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X P Report
2016 Latvia Ralfs Sirmacis Latvia Māris Kulšs Latvia Sports Racing Technologies Škoda Fabia R5 M Report
2017 Not held
2018 Estonia Ott Tänak Estonia Martin Järveoja Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota Yaris WRC M Report
2019 Estonia Ott Tänak Estonia Martin Järveoja Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota Yaris WRC M Report
2020 Estonia Ott Tänak Estonia Martin Järveoja South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC M Report WRC
2021 Finland Kalle Rovanperä Finland Jonne Halttunen Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota Yaris WRC P Report
2022 Finland Kalle Rovanperä Finland Jonne Halttunen Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota GR Yaris Rally1 P Report
2023 Finland Kalle Rovanperä Finland Jonne Halttunen Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota GR Yaris Rally1 P Report
2024 Report ERC
2025 Report WRC

Multiple winners

World champion Ott Tänak has won Rally Estonia four times.
  • Years in bold mark WRC event
  • Years in italic mark ERC event
Wins Driver Years won
4 Estonia Ott Tänak 2014, 2018, 2019, 2020
3 Finland Kalle Rovanperä 2021, 2022, 2023
2 Norway Mads Østberg 2011, 2012
 
Wins Co-driver Years won
3 Estonia Martin Järveoja 2018, 2019, 2020
Finland Jonne Halttunen 2021, 2022, 2023
2 Sweden Jonas Andersson 2011, 2012
Estonia Raigo Mõlder 2013, 2014
 
Wins Manufacturer
5 United States Ford
Japan Toyota

Detailed results

Markko Märtin won the inaugural event in 2010.
Mads Østberg is a two-time winner of Rally Estonia.
Double world champion Kalle Rovanperä has won Rally Estonia on three consecutive events.
Rally name Podium finishers Statistics
Pos. No. Crew Team Time Stages Length Starters Finishers
1. Mad-Croc Rally Estonia 2010
16 – 18 July 2010
Round 3 of the 2010 Estonian Rally Championship 		1 1 Estonia Markko Märtin
Estonia Kristo Kraag 		Estonia MM Motorsport
(Ford Focus RS WRC 03) 		1:33:19.1 12 189.83 km 115 62
2 6 Estonia Ott Tänak
Estonia Kuldar Sikk 		Estonia MM Motorsport
(Subaru Impreza STi N14) 		1:36:09.4
3 5 Finland Toni Gardemeister
Finland Tapio Suominen 		Finland GPOWER Ky
(Ford Fiesta S2000) 		1:37:32.5
2. auto24 Rally Estonia 2011
15 – 16 July 2011
Round 4 of the 2011 Estonian Rally Championship 		1 1 Norway Mads Østberg
Sweden Jonas Andersson 		Norway Adapta AS
(Ford Fiesta RS WRC) 		1:15:19.9 9 162.20 km 125 74
2 6 Estonia Markko Märtin
Estonia Kristo Kraag 		Estonia MM Motorsport
(Ford Focus RS WRC 03) 		1:15:43.9
3 2 Czech Republic Martin Prokop
Czech Republic Michal Ernst 		Czech Republic Czech Ford National Team
(Ford Fiesta S2000) 		1:18:57.4
3. auto24 Rally Estonia 2012
20 – 21 July 2012
Round 3 of the 2012 Estonian Rally Championship
Round 5 of the 2012 Latvian Rally Championship 		1 1 Norway Mads Østberg
Sweden Jonas Andersson 		Norway Adapta World Rally Team
(Ford Fiesta RS WRC) 		1:20:20.8 12 167.76 km 121 67
2 2 Belgium Thierry Neuville
Belgium Nicolas Gilsoul 		France Citroën Junior WRT
(Citroën DS3 WRC) 		1:20:47.3
3 3 Estonia Georg Gross
Estonia Raigo Mõlder 		Estonia MM Motorsport
(Ford Focus RS WRC 08) 		1:22:05.7
4. auto24 Rally Estonia 2013
19 – 20 July 2013
Round 4 of the 2013 Estonian Rally Championship
Round 5 of the 2013 Latvian Rally Championship 		1 1 Estonia Georg Gross
Estonia Raigo Mõlder 		Estonia OT Racing
(Ford Focus RS WRC 08) 		1:07:55.9 9 143.26 km 130 67
2 5 Estonia Karl Kruuda
Estonia Martin Järveoja 		Estonia MM Motorsport
(Ford Fiesta R5) 		1:08:35.2
3 3 Russia Alexey Lukyanuk
Russia Alexey Arnautov 		Latvia Autostils Rally Technica
(Mitsubishi Lancer Evo IX) 		1:08:37.6
5. auto24 Rally Estonia 2014
17 – 19 July 2014
Round 7 of the 2014 European Rally Championship
Round 5 of the 2014 Estonian Rally Championship 		1 1 Estonia Ott Tänak
Estonia Raigo Mõlder 		Estonia MM Motorsport
(Ford Fiesta R5) 		1:49:36.4 15 231.55 km 61 30
2 16 Russia Alexey Lukyanuk
Russia Alexey Arnautov 		Lithuania EAMV
(Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X) 		1:50:23.5
3 9 Estonia Timmu Kõrge
Estonia Erki Pints 		Estonia MM Motorsport
(Ford Fiesta R5) 		1:50:31.8
6. auto24 Rally Estonia 2015
17 – 19 July 2015
Round 6 of the 2015 European Rally Championship 		1 15 Russia Alexey Lukyanuk
Russia Alexey Arnautov 		Ukraine Chervonenko Racing
(Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X) 		1:32:25.4 16 202.86 km 56 35
2 16 Poland Kajetan Kajetanowicz
Poland Jarosław Baran 		Poland Lotos Rally Team
(Ford Fiesta R5) 		1:32:38.1
3 17 Estonia Rainer Aus
Estonia Simo Koskinen 		Estonia LEDrent Rally Team
(Mitsubishi Lancer Evo IX) 		1:33:32.4
7. auto24 Rally Estonia 2016
15 – 17 July 2016
Round 6 of the 2016 European Rally Championship 		1 3 Latvia Ralfs Sirmacis
Latvia Māris Kulšs 		Latvia Sports Racing Technologies
(Škoda Fabia R5) 		1:44:16.2 16 211.45 km 40 28
2 1 Poland Kajetan Kajetanowicz
Poland Jarosław Baran 		Poland Lotos Rally Team
(Ford Fiesta R5) 		1:45:50.7
3 15 Estonia Rainer Aus
Estonia Simo Koskinen 		Estonia ALM Motorsport
(Mitsubishi Lancer Evo IX) 		1:48:01.0
2017 rally not held
8. Shell Helix Rally Estonia 2018
13 – 15 July 2018
Round 5 of the 2018 Estonian Rally Championship
Round 4 of the 2018 Latvian Rally Championship 		1 1 Estonia Ott Tänak
Estonia Martin Järveoja 		Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT
(Toyota Yaris WRC) 		1:12:31.9 16 146.40 km 104 52
2 3 New Zealand Hayden Paddon
United Kingdom Sebastian Marshall 		South Korea Hyundai Motorsport
(Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC) 		1:13:31.0
3 2 Republic of Ireland Craig Breen
United Kingdom Scott Martin 		France Citroën Total Abu Dhabi WRT
(Citroën C3 WRC) 		1:15:44.3
9. Shell Helix Rally Estonia 2019
12 – 14 July 2019
Round 5 of the 2019 Estonian Rally Championship
Round 5 of the 2019 Latvian Rally Championship 		1 1 Estonia Ott Tänak
Estonia Martin Järveoja 		Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT
(Toyota Yaris WRC) 		1:15:38.4 15 151.98 km 105 67
2 3 Norway Andreas Mikkelsen
Norway Anders Jæger-Amland 		South Korea Hyundai Motorsport N
(Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC) 		1:16:41.9
3 4 Finland Esapekka Lappi
Finland Janne Ferm 		France Citroën Total WRT
(Citroën C3 WRC) 		1:17:05.5
10. Rally Estonia 2020
4 – 6 September 2020
Round 4 of the 2020 World Rally Championship 		1 8 Estonia Ott Tänak
Estonia Martin Järveoja 		South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT
(Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC) 		1:59:53.6 17 232.64 km 59 44
2 42 Republic of Ireland Craig Breen
Republic of Ireland Paul Nagle 		South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT
(Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC) 		2:00:15.8
3 17 France Sébastien Ogier
France Julien Ingrassia 		Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT
(Toyota Yaris WRC) 		2:00:20.5
11. Rally Estonia 2021
15 – 18 July 2021
Round 7 of the 2021 World Rally Championship 		1 69 Finland Kalle Rovanperä
Finland Jonne Halttunen 		Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT
(Toyota Yaris WRC) 		2:51:29.1 24 319.38 km 49 38
2 42 Republic of Ireland Craig Breen
Republic of Ireland Paul Nagle 		South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT
(Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC) 		2:52:29.0
3 11 Belgium Thierry Neuville
Belgium Martijn Wydaeghe 		South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT
(Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC) 		2:52:41.5
12. Rally Estonia 2022
14 – 17 July 2022
Round 7 of the 2022 World Rally Championship
Round 4 of the 2022 Estonian Rally Championship 		1 69 Finland Kalle Rovanperä
Finland Jonne Halttunen 		Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT
(Toyota GR Yaris Rally1) 		2:54:29.0 24 313.84 km 42 33
2 33 United Kingdom Elfyn Evans
United Kingdom Scott Martin 		Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT
(Toyota GR Yaris Rally1) 		2:55:29.9
3 8 Estonia Ott Tänak
Estonia Martin Järveoja 		South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT
(Hyundai i20 N Rally1) 		2:56:24.7
13. Rally Estonia 2023
20 – 23 July 2023
Round 8 of the 2023 World Rally Championship
Round 4 of the 2023 Estonian Rally Championship 		1 69 Finland Kalle Rovanperä
Finland Jonne Halttunen 		Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT
(Toyota GR Yaris Rally1) 		2:36:03.2 21 300.70 km 50 44
2 11 Belgium Thierry Neuville
Belgium Martijn Wydaeghe 		South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT
(Hyundai i20 N Rally1) 		2:36:55.8
3 4 Finland Esapekka Lappi
Finland Janne Ferm 		South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT
(Hyundai i20 N Rally1) 		2:37:02.7
14. Delfi Rally Estonia 2024
5 – 7 July 2024
Round 4 of the 2024 European Rally Championship
Round 5 of the 2024 Estonian Rally Championship 		1 14 185.20 km
2
3

Accolades

  • 2014 ERC Rally of the Year
  • 2014 Tartu Sports Event of the Year[44]
  • 2020 Tartu Deed of the Year[45]
  • 2020 WRC Asahi Kasei Team Spirit Award[46]
  • 2022 FIA 3 star rating in Environmental accreditation[47]

References

  1. ^ "auto24 Rally Estonia". fiaerc.com. European Rally Championship. Retrieved 4 March 2019.
  2. ^ "Newcomer Estonia is ERC Rally of the Year". rallyestonia.com. Rally Estonia. 14 November 2014. Retrieved 6 March 2019.
  3. ^ "FIA ERC names Rally Estonia 'Rally of the Year 2014'". news.err.ee. Eesti Rahvusringhääling. 12 November 2014. Retrieved 20 March 2019.
  4. ^ "Lukyanuk takes first ERC win on ultra-fast auto24 Rally Estonia". fia.com. Federation Internationale de l'Automobile. 19 July 2015. Retrieved 28 April 2023.
  5. ^ "ERC Rally estonia day three report: Sirmacis wins after late Lukyanuk drama". fia.com. Federation Internationale de l'Automobile. 17 July 2016. Retrieved 20 March 2019.
  6. ^ "Ott Tänak and Martin Järveoja starting in Shell Helix Rally Estonia with Toyota Yaris WRC". rallyestonia.com. Rally Estonia. 29 May 2018. Retrieved 28 April 2023.
  7. ^ "Estonia to host Promotional Rally". wrc.com. World Rally Championship. 1 March 2019. Retrieved 4 March 2019.
  8. ^ ERR, Kristjan Kalkun (1 March 2019). "WRC promotsiooniralli korraldatakse Eestis, koostöölepe sai allkirja". ERR. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
  9. ^ Evans, David (5 July 2019). "Estonia begins three-year plan in a bid to join WRC calendar". autosport.com. Motorsport Network. Retrieved 28 April 2023.
  10. ^ "Tänak the master in Estonia". wrc.com. World Rally Championship. 14 July 2019. Retrieved 28 April 2023.
  11. ^ "WRC promo rally confirmed". wrc.com. World Rally Championship. 18 November 2019. Retrieved 19 November 2019.
  12. ^ "Rally Estonia cancelled amid funding dispute". dirtfish.com. DirtFish. 26 February 2020. Retrieved 27 May 2020.
  13. ^ "Potential future full WRC calendar Rally Estonia canceled for 2020". news.err.ee. Eesti Rahvusringhääling. 26 February 2020. Retrieved 27 May 2020.
  14. ^ "The statement from Rally Estonia director Urmo Aava". rallyestonia.com. Rally Estonia. 27 February 2020. Retrieved 27 May 2020.
  15. ^ Ridge, Hal (16 June 2020). "Discussions ongoing over staging a WRC round in Latvia in 2020". autosport.com. Motorsport Network. Retrieved 16 June 2020.
  16. ^ "Rally Estonia organizer: Estonian WRC round will be decided this week". err.ee. 29 June 2020. Retrieved 1 July 2020.
  17. ^ "WRC sets return date". wrc.com. WRC Promoter GmbH. 2 July 2020. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
  18. ^ Evans, David (2 July 2020). "WRC reveals new calendar with Estonia restart". dirtfish.com. DirtFish. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
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