F4 Danish Championship

F4 Danish Championship
CategoryFormula 4
CountryDenmark
Inaugural season2017
ConstructorsMygale
Engine suppliersRenault
Tyre suppliersPirelli
Drivers' championDenmark Mathias Bjerre Jakobsen
Teams' championDenmark STEP Motorsport
Official websiteOfficial website
Current season

Nordic 4, formerly known as F4 Danish Championship is a Danish motor racing series for open-wheel cars complying with FIA Formula 4 Gen1 regulations. The inaugural championship was contested in 2017.

History

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In September 2016, the Dansk Automobil Sports Union (DASU) announced that it would introduce the FIA Formula 4 category in Denmark. This was followed on 6 November 2016 by the official launch of the F4 Danish Championship. Danish F4 cars were to use the French Mygale chassis and the 2.0-litre Renault engine.[1] The series will comprise seven rounds, supporting the Danish Thundersport Championship, Danish Endurance Championship and Danish Supertourisme Turbo at their events.[2]

F4 cars will share the track with the F5 cars (previously called Formula Ford), but will receive separate classifications. From 2019 F5 cars are classified with-in the F4 results, as well as a separate cup.

In late 2023, the championship announced a new name for 2024.[3]

Car

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The championship features Mygale designed and built cars constructed of carbon fibre and featuring a monocoque chassis. Power is provided by a 2.0-litre Renault engine.[1]

Champions

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Drivers

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Season Driver Team Races Poles Wins Podiums Fastest lap Points Margins
F4 Danish Championship
2017 Denmark Daniel Lundgaard Denmark Lundgaard Racing 21 8 7 16 7 368 48
2018 Denmark Casper Tobias Hansen Denmark FSP 24 5 13 19 13 461 119
2019 Denmark Malthe Jakobsen Denmark FSP 24 6 11 18 6 428 78
2020 Denmark Conrad Laursen Denmark FSP 9 0 2 7 0 151 18
2021 Denmark Mads Hoe Denmark Mads Hoe Motorsport 18 2 4 14 2 299 56
2022 Denmark Julius Dinesen Denmark STEP Motorsport 18 2 4 12 4 278 5
2023 Denmark Mikkel Gaarde Pedersen Denmark BAR 18 2 6 11 6 279 4
Nordic 4 Championship
2024 Denmark Mathias Bjerre Jakobsen Denmark STEP Motorsport 21 4 12 17 10 399 78

Teams

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Season Team Drivers Poles Wins Podiums Fastest lap Points Margins
2017 Denmark Vesti Motorsport 5 5 11 27 8 686 216
2018 Denmark FSP 3 6 15 33 16 701 359
2019 Denmark FSP 3 6 13 26 8 679 329
2020 Denmark FSP 3 0 7 16 7 405 320
2021 Denmark Mads Hoe Motorsport 3 4 4 19 3 404 318
2022 Denmark STEP Motorsport 3 3 4 18 7 477 42
2023 Denmark STEP Motorsport 3 0 0 17 2 344 65

Rookie

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Season Driver Team
2018 Denmark Malthe Jakobsen Denmark FSP
2019 Denmark Ali Largim Denmark FSP
2020 Denmark Conrad Laursen Denmark FSP
2021 Denmark Noah Strømsted Denmark FSP
2022 Denmark Julius Dinesen Denmark STEP Motorsport
2023 Denmark Mikkel Gaarde Pedersen Denmark BAR

Formula 5 champions

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Season Driver Team Races Poles Wins Podiums Fastest lap Points Margins
2017 Denmark Aske Nygaard Bramming Denmark FSP 21 3 8 19 8 368 48
2018 Denmark Mads Hoe Denmark Mads Hoe Motorsport 24 4 13 19 15 477 39
2019 Denmark Lucas Daugaard Denmark Daugaard Racing 24 7 22 24 23 203 124
2020 Denmark Mads Hoe Denmark Mads Hoe Motorsport 9 2 6 7 8 165 20
2021 Denmark Mads Hoe Denmark Mads Hoe Motorsport 18 1 15 14 2 299 56
2022 Denmark Mille Hoe Denmark Mads Hoe Motorsport 18 0 8 17 0 363 163
2023 Germany Oliver Kratsch Denmark Mads Hoe Motorsport 18 0 7 15 6 316 12

Circuits

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  • Bold denotes a circuit will be used in the 2024 season.
  • Italic denotes a future circuit will be used in the 2025 season.
Number Circuits Rounds Years
1 Denmark Jyllandsringen 17[a] 2017–present
2 Denmark Padborg Park 16[b] 2017–present
3 Denmark Ring Djursland 11[c] 2017–present
4 Sweden Karlskoga Motorstadion 2 2023–present
5 Norway Rudskogen Motorpark 1 2018
Sweden Kinnekulle Ring 1 2019
Sweden Sturup Raceway 1 2022
Sweden Anderstorp Raceway 1 2023
Sweden Falkenbergs Motorbana 1 2024

Notes

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  1. ^ Jyllandsringen hosted 3 rounds in 2017–2019, 2 rounds in 2021–2022 and 2024, and it will host 2 rounds in 2025.
  2. ^ Padborg Park hosted 3 rounds in 2021, 2 rounds in 2017–2019, 2022—2024, and it will host 2 rounds in 2025.
  3. ^ Ring Djursland hosted 2 rounds in 2017–2019.

References

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  1. ^ a b "Formel 4 - præsentation" [Formula 4 - presentation] (in Danish). 6 November 2016. Retrieved 2 July 2017.
  2. ^ "Løbsafviklingsmøde 2017 - kalender og afvikling" [2017 Danish motorsport calendars and championships] (in Danish). Retrieved 2 July 2017.
  3. ^ "Danish F4 rebrands to Nordic 4 as it continues FNordic alliance". Retrieved 10 December 2023.
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