FIM Endurance World Championship

Category	Motorcycle racing
Region	International
Inaugural season	1960
Constructors	Suzuki, Yamaha, BMW, Honda, Kawasaki
Tyre suppliers	Dunlop, Pirelli, Bridgestone
Riders' champion	Joshua Hook and Mike Di Meglio
Makes' champion	Honda
Teams' champion	F.C.C. TSR Honda France
Official website	fimewc.com
Current season

The Endurance World Championship (FIM EWC) is the premier worldwide endurance championship in motorcycle road racing. The championship season consists of a series of endurance races (with a duration of six, eight, twelve or twenty-four hours) held on permanent racing facilities. The results of each race are combined to determine three World Championships – riders, teams and manufacturers.

Until 2016, the championship was held on a yearly basis, but in order to take advantage of the winter break in MotoGP and Superbikes season, since September 2016 it runs from September to July, with the European races held in September, and then spring and summer of the next year.^[1] Scheduling arrangements for the 2020 and 2021 COVID-19 years were different.

History

The long distance races appeared almost at the same time of the invention of the internal combustion engine at the end of the 19th century, with races being held between major cities such as Paris-Rouen in 1894, Paris-Bordeaux, Paris-Madrid and others. In those years cars and motos raced together, competing for speed (fastest time) or regularity (achieving a certain objective time). These races on open roads were very dangerous, and the successive fatal tragedies (such as 1903 Paris-Madrid) move the race to roads closed to normal traffic (before the creation of real racing circuits) led to the separation of cars and motos, and the long distance races turning into rallies.

The Bol d’Or (most famous and prestigious Endurance race) was held for the first time in 1922 on the circuit of Vaujours, near Paris (a beaten-earth road circuit used since 1888 for 24-hour competitions for bicycles). Other endurance races were created after World War II, such as 24 Hour Race in Warsage (Belgium) in 1951, the 500 Miles of Thruxton in 1955, the 24 Hours of Montjuich in Barcelona in 1957, and the 24 hours of Monza (Italy) in 1959.. At the beginning, most races were held over 24 Hours, but soon shorter races were introduced, defined in terms either of distance (500 Miles, 1000 Miles, and much later even 200 Miles) or of time (12 Hours, 8 Hours or 6 Hours).^[2]

The series was founded in 1960 as the FIM Endurance Cup.^[3] Initially it was made up of four races: Thruxton 500, 24 hours of Montjuïc, 24 hours of Warsage and the Bol d'Or.^[3]

The Bol d’Or was not held between 1961 and 1968, while the 1000 km of Paris was held twice on the circuit of Montlhéry. In the first decade, the FIM EC races were held essentially in Great Britain, Italy and Spain – the three countries with more riders

In 1976 the FIM Endurance Cup became the European Championship and in 1980 a World Championship. During the 1980s the Endurance World Championship calendar numbered up to ten events. The championship's popularity gradually declined and the calendar was gradually reduced to just the four so-called “classics”: 24 Hours of Le Mans, 24 Hours of Liège (held in Spa-Francorchamps), 8 Hours Of Suzuka, and the Bol d'Or (held mostly on Paul Ricard or Magny-Cours).

In 1989 and 1990 the Championship went back to a World Cup status, as the number of events required by the FIM Sporting Code was not reached.

The 4 events championship (with 24 Hours of Liège being replaced by other races) in the same year was maintained until 2016. In 2015 FIM and the pan-European television sports network, Eurosport signed a deal for the promotion and coverage of the competition. With this, the organization re-ordered the events, in order to the new championship starting in September and finishing in July, with the European races being held during the winter avoiding the MotoGP and Superbikes schedules.

Races

Race	Circuit
Bol d'Or	Circuit Paul Ricard
Sepang 8 Hours	Sepang International Circuit
24 Heures du Mans Moto	Le Mans
8 Hours of Slovakia Ring	Slovakia Ring
8 Hours of Oschersleben	Oschersleben
Coke Zero Suzuka 8 Hours	Suzuka
12 Hours of Estoril	Estoril

World champions

^{[4] [5]}

Year Winning riders Winning bike 2nd place riders 2nd place bike 3rd place riders 3rd place bike 1980 Marc Fontan Hervé Moineau Honda Christian Huguet Kawasaki Helmut Dähne Honda 1981 Jean Lafond Raymond Roche Kawasaki Christian Huguet Kawasaki Jean-Claude Chemarin Kawasaki 1982 Jean-Claude Chemarin Jacques Cornu Kawasaki Hervé Guilleux Jean Lafond Kawasaki Johan van der Wal Honda 1983 Richard Hubin Hervé Moineau Suzuki GS series Patrick Igoa Jean Lafond Kawasaki Jacques Cornu Kawasaki 1984 Gerard Coudray Patrick Igoa Honda RVF750 Guy Bertin Dominique Sarron Honda Patrick de Radigues Jean-Pierre Oudin Suzuki 1985 Gerard Coudray Patrick Igoa Honda RVF750 Jean-Pierre Oudin Suzuki Patrick de Radigues Suzuki 1986 Patrick Igoa Honda RVF750 Alex Vieira Honda Gérard Coudray Honda 1987 Hervé Moineau Bruno Le Bihan Suzuki Johan van Vaerenbergh Kawasaki Eric de Donker Kawasaki 1988 Hervé Moineau Thierry Crine Suzuki Alex Vieira Christophe Boubehin Honda Bruno le Bihan Suzuki 1989 Alex Vieira Honda RVF750 Roger Burnett Honda Jean-Michel Mattioli Honda 1990 Alex Vieira Honda Jean-Michel Mattioli Stéphane Mertens Honda Miguel Duhamel Suzuki 1991 Alex Vieira Kawasaki Jean-Louis Battistini Kawasaki Rachel Nicotte Pierre Monneret Yamaha 1992 Terry Rymer Carl Fogarty Kawasaki Michel Graziano Suzuki Jéhan d’Orgeix Kawasaki 1993 Doug Toland Kawasaki Ninja ZX-7R Brian Morrison Wilfried Veille Kawasaki Simon Buckmaster Steve Manley Kawasaki 1994 Adrien Morillas Kawasaki Bruno Bonhuil Philippe Monneret Juan-Éric Gomez Suzuki Jean-Louis Battistini Kawasaki 1995 Stéphane Mertens Jean-Michel Mattioli Honda RC45 Terry Rymer Kawasaki Bruno Bonhuil Kawasaki 1996 Brian Morrison Kawasaki Alex Vieira William Costes Christian Lavieille Honda Piergiorgio Bontempi Kawasaki 1997 Peter Goddard Doug Polen Suzuki Juan-Éric Gomez Suzuki Christian Lavieille William Costes Honda 1998 Doug Polen Christian Lavieille Honda RC45 Bertrand Sebileau Kawasaki William Costes Honda 1999 Terry Rymer Jéhan d'Orgeix Suzuki Christian Lavieille Suzuki Bruno Bonhuil Suzuki 2000 Peter Lindén Warwick Nowland Suzuki Stéphane Mertens Suzuki Nicolas Dussauge Christophe Guyot Sébastien Scamato Kawasaki

1980–1988, 1991– World Championship 1989–1990 World Cup

Year	Winning Team	Points	Winning Bike	Winning Riders	2nd	2nd riders	3rd	3rd riders
2001	WIM Motors Racing	182	Honda RC51	Albert Aerts Laurent Naveau Heinz Platacis	Free Bike Performance	Mathieu Lagrive Eric Mizera Bertrand Sibileau Cyril Fernandez	Honda Elf	Fabien Foret Sébastien Gimbert William Costes Sébastien Charpentier
2002	Zongshen 2	123	Suzuki GSX-R1000	Warwick Nowland Stephane Mertens Igor Jerman Giovanni Bussei	Zongshen 9	Bruno Bonhuil Pierrot Lerat Vanstaen Igor Jerman	GMT 94	Sebastien Scarnato Christophe Guyot William Costes
2003	Suzuki GB - Phase One	143	Suzuki GSX-R1000	James Ellison Jason Pridmore Andy Notman Dean Ellison Josh Hayes Olivier Four Jimmy Lindstrom	Zongshen 1	Warwick Nowland Stéphane Mertens Igor Jerman	GMT 94	Christophe Guyot William Costes Sébastien Gimbert Sebastien Scarnato David Checa
2004	Yamaha - GMT 94	169	Yamaha YZF-R1	David Checa William Costes Sebastien Gimbert Christophe Guyot	Suzuki Castrol	Olivier Four Vincent Philippe Mathieu Lagrive	Endurance Moto 38	Fréderic Jond Gwen Giabbani Stéphane Duterne
2005	Suzuki Castrol	134	Suzuki GSX-R1000	Keiichi Kitagawa Vincent Philippe Mathieu Lagrive	Bolliger Team	Marcel Kellenberger David Morillon	Yamaha Austrian Racing Team	Gwen Giabbani Igor Jerman
2006	Suzuki Castrol	185	Suzuki GSX-R1000	Keiichi Kitagawa Matthieu Lagrive Vincent Philippe	Yamaha Austrian Racing Team	Sébastien Scamato Gwen Giabbani Igor Jerman	Phase One	Warwick Nowland Damian Cudlin Christer Miinin
2007	Suzuki Endurance Racing	165	Suzuki GSX-R1000	Matthieu Lagrive Vincent Philippe Julien Da Costa	Team Kawasaki France	Gwen Giabbani Julián Mazuecos Steve Parker	Yamaha Austrian Racing Team	Igor Jerman Sébastien Scamato Damian Cudlin
2008	Suzuki Endurance Racing	109	Suzuki GSX-R1000	Julien Da Costa Vincent Philippe Mathieu Lagrive Guillaume Dietrich	Yamaha Austrian Endurance Team	Igor Jerman Steve Martin Steve Plater Gwen Giabbani	Folch Endurance	Daniel Ribalta Pedro Vallcaneras Felipe López David Tomás José Rita
2009	Yamaha Austria Racing Team	145	Yamaha YZF-R1	Gwen Giabbani Igor Jerman Steve Martin	Team 18 Sapeurs Pompiers	Stéphane Molinier David Briére Jérome Tangre	Bolliger Team	Horst Saiger Patric Muff Rico Penzkofer Éric Mizera
2010	Suzuki Endurance Racing	133	Suzuki GSX-R 1000	Vincent Philippe Freddy Foray Sylvain Guintoli Guillaume Dietrich Daisaku Sakai	Bolliger Team	Horst Saiger Roman Stamm Patric Muff Frederic Chabosseau	Yamaha Austria Endurance Team	Gwen Giabbani Igor Jerman Steve Martin
2011	Suzuki Endurance Racing	109	Suzuki GSX-R 1000	Vincent Philippe Freddy Foray Daisaku Sakai Baptiste Guittet	BMW Motorad France	Sébastien Gimbert Erwan Nigon Damian Cudlin Hugo Marchand	GMT 94	Kenny Foray Mathieu Lagrive David Checa
2012	Suzuki Endurance Racing	128	Suzuki GSX-R 1000	Anthony Delhalle Vincent Philippe Freddy Foray Yukio Kagayama Takuya Tsuda	BMW Motorad France	Sébastien Gimbert Erwan Nigon Damian Cudlin	GMT 94	Kenny Foray Mathieu Lagrive Gwen Giabbani David Checa
2013	Suzuki Endurance Racing	93	Suzuki GSX-R 1000	Anthony Delhalle Vincent Philippe Julien Da Costa Alexander Cudlin	GMT 94	David Checa Kenny Foray Mathieu Lagrive Maxime Berger	SRC Kawasaki	Gregory LeBlanc Loris Baz Jéremy Guamoni Nicolas Salchaud Fabien Foret
2014	Yamaha Racing - GMT 94 - Michelin	141	Yamaha YZF-R1	David Checa Mathieu Gines Kenny Foray	Suzuki Endurance Racing Team	Anthony Delhalle Erwan Nigon Vincent Philippe Damian Cudlin	Team Bolliger #8	Horst Saiger Daniel Sutter Roman Stamm Marc Wildesen
2015	Suzuki Endurance Racing	154	Suzuki GSX-R 1000	Anthony Delhalle Etienne Masson Vincent Philippe	GMT 94	David Checa Kenny Foray Mathieu Gines	SRC Kawasaki	Grégory LeBlanc Mathieu Lagrive Fabien Foret
2016	Suzuki Endurance Racing	88	Suzuki GSX-R 1000	Anthony Delhalle Etienne Masson Vincent Philippe	GMT 94	David Checa Niccolo Canepa Lucas Mahais	April Moto Motors Event	Grégory Fastré Gregg Black Alexander Cudlin
2016–17	GMT94 Yamaha	146	Yamaha YZF-R1	Niccolò Canepa David Checa Mike Di Meglio Lucas Mahias	Suzuki Endurance Racing Team	Anthony Delhalle Vincent Philippe Etienne Masson Alexander Cudlin Sodo Hamahara	Yamaha Austria Racing Team	Broc Parkes Iván Silva Marvin Fritz Kohta Nozane
2017–18	F.C.C. TSR Honda France	171,5	Honda CBR1000RR	Joshua Hook Alan Techer Freddy Foray	GMT 94	David Checa Niccolo Canepa Mike Di Meglio	Honda Endurance Racing	Julien Da Costa Sébastien Gimbert Erwan Nigon Yonny Hernández
2018–19	Team SRC Kawasaki France	145,5	Kawasaki ZX-10R	Jérémy Guarnoni David Checa Erwan Nigon Randy de Puniet	F.C.C TSR Honda	Freddy Forey Josh Hook Mike Di Meglio	Suzuki Endurance Racing Team	Vincent Philippe Etienne Masson Gregg Black
2019–20	Suzuki Endurance Racing	167,5	Suzuki GSX-R 1000	Etienne Masson Gregg Black Xavier Simeon Vincent Philippe	Yamaha Austria Racing Team	Marvin Fritz Niccolo Canepa Broc Parkes Karel Hanika Loris Baz	F.C.C. TSR Honda	Freddy Forey Josh Hook Mike Di Meglio
2021	Yoshimura SERT Motul	175,5	Suzuki GSX-R 1000R	Sylvain Guintoli Gregg Black Xavier Simeon	BMW Motorrad World Endurance	Ilya Mykhalchyk Markus Reiterberger Kenny Foray Javier Forés	Webike SRC Kawasaki	David Checa Jéremy Guamoni Erwan Nigon
2022	F.C.C. TSR Honda France	154	Honda CBR1000RR-R	Joshua Hook Mike Di Meglio Gino Rea Alan Techer	Yoshimura Suzuki Endurance Racing Team	Gregg Black Xavier Simeon Sylvain Guintoli Kazuki Watanabe	Viltais Racing Igol	Erwan Nigon Florian Alt Steven Odendaal

Points systems

Points systems^[6]

• For Manufacturers only the highest placed motorcycle will gain points, according to the position in the race.

• For races with duration from 12 to 24 hours, the Top 10 teams after 8 hrs and 16 hrs receive bonus points.
• Manufacturers are not concerned by this rule and will not receive bonus points.

• On each race,Top 5 teams on starting grid receive bonus points.

Latest races

List of FIM Endurance World Championship race winners since 2008[7]
No	Date	Round	Circuit	Race	Winner
1/08	19-04-08	France	Le Mans	24 Hours Du Mans	SERT #2: William Costes, Barry Veneman, Guillaume Dietrich
2/08	10-05-08	Spain	Albacete	6 Hours of Albacete	SERT #1: Vincent Philippe, Matthieu Lagrive, Julien DaCosta
3/08	27-07-08	Japan	Suzuka	8 Hours Of Suzuka	Dream Honda Racing Team #11: R. Kiyonari, Carlos Checa
4/08	09-08-08	Germany	Oschersleben	8 Hours of Oschersleben	Kawasaki France #11: Julien Mazuecos, Ivan Silva, Erwan Nigon
5/08	13-09-08	France	Magny-Cours	24 Hours Bol d'Or	SERT #1: Vincent Philippe, Matthieu Lagrive, Julien DaCosta
6/08	08-11-08	Qatar	Losail	8 Hours of Doha	YART #7: Igor Jerman, Steve Martin, Steve Plater
1/09	18-04-09	France	Le Mans	24 Hours Du Mans	YART #7: Igor Jerman, Steve Martin, Gwen Giabbani
2/09	31-0-09	Germany	Oschersleben	8 Hours of Oschersleben	YART #7: Igor Jerman, Steve Martin, Gwen Giabbani
3/09	04-07-09	Spain	Albacete	8 Hours of Albacete	YART #7: Igor Jerman, Steve Martin, Gwen Giabbani
4/09	26-07-09	Japan	Suzuka	8 Hours Of Suzuka	Yoshimura Suzuki #12: D.Sakai, K. Tokudome, N. Aoki
5/09	13-09-09	France	Magny-Cours	24 Hours Bol d'Or	SERT #1: Vincent Philippe, Olivier Four, Freddy Foray
6/09	14-11-09	Qatar	Losail	8 Hours of Doha	YART #7: Igor Jerman, Steve Martin, Gwen Giabbani
1/10	18-04-10	France	Le Mans	24 Hours Du Mans	GSR Kawasaki #11: Julien Da Costa, Olivier Four, Grégory Leblanc
2/10	22-05-10	Spain	Albacete	8 Hours of Albacete	SERT #2: Vincent Philippe, Guillaume Dietrich, Freddy Foray
3/10	25-07-10	Japan	Suzuka	8 Hours Of Suzuka	MuSASHI RT HARC-PRO #634: Ryuichi Kiyonari, Takaaki Nakagami, Takumi Takahashi
4/10	12-09-10	France	Magny-Cours	24 Hours Bol d'Or	SERT #2: Vincent Philippe, Guillaume Dietrich, Freddy Foray
5/10	13-11-10	Qatar	Losail	8 Hours of Doha	SERT #2: Vincent Philippe, Guillaume Dietrich, Freddy Foray
1/11	16-04-11	France	Magny-Cours	24 Hours Bol d'Or	SERT #1: Vincent Philippe, Freddy Foray, Sakai Daisaku
2/11	21-05-11	Spain	Albacete	8 Hours of Albacete	BMW MOTORRAD FRANCE 99 #99: Sébastien Gimbert, Erwan Nigon, Hugo Marchand
3/11	31-07-11	Japan	Suzuka	8 Hours Of Suzuka	F.C.C. TSR HONDA #11: Kohsuke Akiyoshi, Shin'ichi Itoh, Ryuichi Kiyonari
4/11	24-04-11	France	Le Mans	24 Hours Du Mans	SRC Kawasaki #11: Julien Da Costa, Grégory Leblanc, Olivier Four
5/11	12-11-11	Qatar	Losail	8 Hours of Doha	YAMAHA FRANCE GMT 94 IPONE #94: David Checa, Kenny Foray, Matthieu Lagrive
1/12	14-04-12	France	Magny-Cours	24 Hours Bol d'Or	SRC Kawasaki #11: Julien Da Costa, Grégory Leblanc, Olivier Four
2/12	9-06-12	Qatar	Losail	8 Hours of Doha	BMW Motorrad France Team Thevent #99: Sébastien Gimbert, Damian Cudlin, Erwan Nigon
3/12	29-07-12	Japan	Suzuka	8 Hours Of Suzuka	F.C.C. TSR Honda #11: Jonathan Rea, Kosuke Akiyoshi, Tadayuki Okada
4/12	11-08-12	Germany	Oschersleben	8 Hours of Oschersleben	SERT #1: Vincent Phillippe, Anthony Delhalle, Yukio Kagayama
5/12	8-09-12	France	Le Mans	24 Hours Du Mans	Kawasaki SRC #11: Julien Da Costa, Gregory Leblanc, Freddy Foray
1/13	21-04-13	France	Magny-Cours	24 Hours Bol d'Or	SRC Kawasaki: Greg Leblanc, Loris Baz, Jeremy Guarnoni
2/13	28-07-13	Japan	Suzuka	8 Hours Of Suzuka	Musashi RT Harc-Pro: Takumi Takahashi, Leon Haslam, Michael van der Mark
3/13	17-08-13	Germany	Oschersleben	8 Hours of Oschersleben	SERT: Vincent Philippe, Anthony Delhalle, Julien da Costa
4/13	21-09-13	France	Le Mans	24 Hours Du Mans	SRC Kawasaki #11: Grégory Leblanc, Fabien Foret, Nicolas Salchaud
1/14	27-04-14	France	Magny-Cours	24 Hours Bol d'Or	SRC Kawasaki: Gregory Leblanc, Mathieu Lagrive, Nicolas Salchaud
2/14	27-07-14	Japan	Suzuka	8 Hours Of Suzuka	MuSASHi RT HARC-PRO: Takumi Takahashi, Leon Haslam, Michael van der Mark
3/14	16-08-14	Germany	Oschersleben	8 Hours of Oschersleben	Honda Endurance Racing: Julien Da Costa, Sebastien Gimbert, Freddy Foray
4/14	20-09-14	France	Le Mans	24 Hours Du Mans	SERT: Vincent Philippe, Anthony Dehalle, Erwan Nigon
1/15	19-04-15	France	Le Mans	24 Hours Du Mans	SERT: Vincent Philippe, Anthony Delahalle, Étienne Masson
2/15	26-07-15	Japan	Suzuka	8 Hours Of Suzuka	Yamaha Factory Racing Team: Katsuyuki Nakasuga, Pol Espargaró, Bradley Smith
3/15	22-08-15	Germany	Oschersleben	8 Hours of Oschersleben	GMT94 Yamaha: David Checa, Kenny Foray, Mathieu Gines
4/15	20-09-15	France	Paul Ricard	24 Hours Bol d'Or	Kawasaki SRC: Gregory Leblanc, Mathieu Lagrive, Fabien Foret
1/16	10-04-16	France	Le Mans	24 Hours Du Mans	Kawasaki SRC: Gregory Leblanc, Mathieu Lagrive, Fabien Foret
2/16	12-06-16	Portugal	Algarve	12 Hours of Portimão	GMT94 Yamaha: David Checa, Lucas Mathias, Niccoló Canepa
3/16	31-07-16	Japan	Suzuka	8 Hours Of Suzuka	Yamaha Factory Racing Team: Katsuyuki Nakasuga, Pol Espargaró, Alex Lowes
4/16	27-08-16	Germany	Oschersleben	8 Hours of Oschersleben	GMT94 Yamaha: David Checa, Lucas Mahias, Niccoló Canepa
1/16-17	20-09-16	France	Paul Ricard	24 Hours Bol d'Or	SERT: Vincent Philippe, Anthony Delahalle, Étienne Masson
2/16-17	16-04-17	France	Le Mans	24 Hours Du Mans	GMT94 Yamaha: David Checa, Niccoló Canepa, Mike di Meglio
3/16-17	20-05-17	Germany	Oschersleben	8 Hours of Oschersleben	GMT94 Yamaha: David Checa, Niccoló Canepa, Mike di Meglio
4/16-17	24-06-17	Slovakia	Slovakia Ring	8 Hours of Slovakia Ring	GMT94 Yamaha: David Checa, Niccoló Canepa, Mike di Meglio
5/16-17	30-07-17	Japan	Suzuka	8 Hours Of Suzuka	Yamaha Factory Racing Team: Katsuyuki Nakasuga, Alex Lowes, Michael van der Mark
1/17-18	17-09-17	France	Paul Ricard	24 Hours Bol d'Or	GMT94 Yamaha: David Checa, Niccoló Canepa, Mike di Meglio
2/17-18	22-04-18	France	Le Mans	24 Hours Du Mans	F.C.C. TSR Honda France: Josh Hook, Freddy Foray, Alan Techer
3/17-18	12-05-18	Slovakia	Slovakia Ring	8 Hours of Slovakia Ring	YART: Broc Parkes, Marvin Fritz, Max Neukirchner
4/17-18	09-06-18	Germany	Oschersleben	8 Hours of Oschersleben	F.C.C. TSR Honda France: Josh Hook, Freddy Foray, Alan Techer
5/17-18	29-07-18	Japan	Suzuka	8 Hours Of Suzuka	Yamaha Factory Racing Team: Katsuyuki Nakasuga, Alex Lowes, Michael van der Mark
1/18-19	16-09-18	France	Paul Ricard	24 Hours Bol d'Or	F.C.C. TSR Honda France: Josh Hook, Freddy Foray, Mike di Meglio
2/18-19	21-04-19	France	Le Mans	24 Hours Du Mans	Team SRC Kawasaki France #11: Jérémy Guarnoni, David Checa, Erwan Nigon
3/18-19	11-05-19	Slovakia	Slovakia Ring	8 Hours of Slovakia Ring	YART: Broc Parkes, Marvin Fritz, Niccoló Canepa
4/18-19	08-06-19	Germany	Oschersleben	8 Hours of Oschersleben	F.C.C. TSR Honda France: Josh Hook, Freddy Foray, Mike di Meglio
5/18-19	28-07-19	Japan	Suzuka	8 Hours Of Suzuka	Kawasaki Racing Team Suzuka 8H: Leon Haslam, Toprak Razgatlioglu, Jonathan Rea
1/19-20	22-09-19	France	Paul Ricard	24 Hours Bol d'Or	SERT: Vincent Philippe, Étienne Masson, Gregg Black
2/19-20	14-12-19	Malaysia	Sepang	8 Hours of Sepang	YART: Broc Parkes, Karel Hanika, Niccoló Canepa
3/19-20	30-08-20	France	Bugatti Circuit	24 Hours Moto	F.C.C. TSR Honda France: Joshua Hook, Freddy Foray, Mike Di Meglio
4/19-20	27-09-20	Portugal	Autodromo do Estoril	12 Hours of Estoril	YART: Marvin Fritz, Karel Hanika, Niccoló Canepa
1/21	13-06-21	France	Bugatti Circuit	24 Hours Moto	Yoshimura SERT Motul: Gregg Black, Xavier Simeon, Sylvain Guintoli
2/21	17-07-21	Portugal	Autódromo do Estoril	12 Horas do Estoril	F.C.C. TSR Honda France: Joshua Hook, Yuki Takahashi, Mike Di Meglio
3/21	19-09-21	France	Paul Ricard	24 Hours Bol d'Or	Yoshimura SERT Motul: Gregg Black, Xavier Simeon, Sylvain Guintoli
4/21	9-10-21	Czech Republic	Autodrom Most	6 Hours of Most	BMW Motorrad: Ilya Mykhalchyk, Markus Reiterberger, Kenny Foray

Classes and specifications

Motorcycles must be based on road going models with a valid FIM homologation^[6]

Formula EWC

Formula EWC for the FIM EWC Endurance World Championship. Black number plate background, white-light headlamps and minimum weight 175 kg. This is the top category and performance improvements during the race are possible. The overall appearance of the bike cannot deviate from the homologated model, but the fork, damper, swing-arm, brakes, radiator and exhaust can be modified. Teams are also given a relatively free hand to soup up engine performance. The chassis is equipped with a quick wheel change system.^[8]

Displacement

• 4 cylinders Over 600 cc up to 1000 cc 4-stroke
• 3 cylinders Over 750 cc up to 1000 cc 4-stroke
• 2 cylinders Over 850 cc up to 1200 cc 4-stroke

The displacement capacities must remain at the homologated size. Modifying the bore and stroke to reach class limits is not allowed.

Superstock

Superstock for the FIM World Endurance Cup. Red number plate background, yellow-light headlamps and minimum weight of 175 kg. For Superstock, the machines are practically identical to production bikes. The engine is as provided by the manufacturer, with very limited modifications permitted (injector jets and fuel mapping, clutch reinforcement, a different exhaust silencer, etc.). Wheels must remain as homologated, so teams need a good wheel change strategy at pit stops.^[9]

Displacement

• 3 cylinders and 4 cylinders Over 750 cc up to 1000 cc 4-stroke
• 2 cylinders Over 850 cc up to 1200 cc 4-stroke

The displacement capacities must remain at the homologated size. Modifying the bore and stroke to reach class limits is not allowed. In both Formula EWC and Superstock, the fuel tank is modified to a maximum capacity of 24 litres and fitted with a quick refuelling device.

Experimental

Green number plate background, yellow-light headlamps and minimum weight of 165 kg. The category includes motorcycles whose engine, main frame or suspension are completely different from the design of the original models. Machines in the Experimental category appear in the general classification of the event but are not classified in the World Endurance Championship. They are only admitted to the start after deliberation by the Race Selection Committee, which selects the machine for its technical and innovative interest. This category can also include electrical machines.^[10]

Displacement

• 4 cylinders Over 600 cc up to 1000 cc 4-stroke
• 3 cylinders Over 750 cc up to 1000 cc 4-stroke