View source for List of Superleague Lights World Drivers' Champions

==Superleague Lights==
Since [[2019 Superleague Lights season|2019]], the [[Superleague Lights]] series has been run as the direct feeder series into Superleague. The Lights sees similar cars and technical regulations, but is run over a shorter race length and has a single engine manufacturer. The inaugural season was won by [[Lukas Schmidt]].

{|class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:85%; text-align:center;"
|-
!scope=col width="10"|Season
!scope=col|Driver
!scope=col|Constructor
!scope=col|Engine
!scope=col|Tyres
!scope=col|[[Pole position|Poles]]
!scope=col|Wins
!scope=col|Podiums
!scope=col width="45"|{{tooltip|F. Laps|Number of Fastest Laps}}
!scope=col|Points
!scope=col width="50"|{{tooltip|% Points|% points overall achievable}}
!scope=col|Clinched
!scope=col width="30"|Margin
!scope=col width="60"|% Margin
|-
|align="center"|[[2019 Superleague Lights season|2019]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|SWI}} [[Lukas Schmidt]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|JPN}} [[Cosmo Seiki Japan|Cosmo]]
|align="left"| [[Martex]]
|{{GPVWC tyres}}
|6
|8
|13
|8
|'''306'''
|76.500
|data-sort-value="9"| Round 15 of 16
|57
|18.627
|-
|align="center"|[[2020 Superleague Lights season|2020]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|NED}} [[Liam de Waal]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Cenobite Motorsports|Cenobite Motorsports]]
|align="left"| [[Martex]]
|{{GPVWC tyres}}
|9
|10
|10
|3
|'''250'''
|62.250
|data-sort-value="9"| Round 10 of 16
|47
|11.750
|-
!scope=col width="10"|Season
!scope=col|Driver
!scope=col|Constructor
!scope=col|Engine
!scope=col|Tyres
!scope=col|[[Pole position|Poles]]
!scope=col|Wins
!scope=col|Podiums
!scope=col width="45"|{{tooltip|F. Laps|Number of Fastest Laps}}
!scope=col|Points
!scope=col width="50"|{{tooltip|% Points|% points overall achievable}}
!scope=col|Clinched
!scope=col width="30"|Margin
!scope=col width="60"|% Margin
|}