View source for List of Superleague World Drivers' Champions

The '''GPVWC Superleague World Drivers' Championship (WDC)''' is awarded to the most successful [[Superleague]] racing car driver over a season, as determined by a points system based on Grand Prix results. The Drivers' Championship was first awarded in [[2000 Superleague season|2000]], to [[Jason Endean]]. The first driver to win multiple Championships was [[Mikko Jakonen]], in [[2002 Superleague season|2002]] and [[2004 Superleague season|2004]]. As of January 2020, the current Drivers' Champion is [[Jannick Bock]], who won his first World Championship in [[2019 Superleague season|2019]].

All seasons prior to {{SL|2009}} were raced using a system in which drivers competed remotely; submitting files that were verified and compiled in order to produce qualifying and race results. Only since 2009 have Superleague drivers directly competed against each other in single, online meetings.

The [[GPVWC]] does not officially declare the Champion until the end of the season, but a driver is said to have "clinched" the Championship after it is no longer possible for another to obtain more points than he has, even if the former driver were to not compete in the remaining races of the season, and the latter to score the maximum number of points possible. The Drivers' Championship has been won in the final race of the season seven times in the twenty seasons it has been awarded, not including the curtailed {{SL|2001}} season. The earliest in any season that the Drivers' Championship has been clinched was in {{SL|2006}}, when [[Steve Elencevski]] secured the title with six races remaining.

Overall, fourteen different drivers have won the Championship, with Australian [[Steve Elencevski]] holding the record for most titles, at three. Elencevski also holds the record for most consecutive Drivers' Championships, winning all three of his titles from [[2005 Superleague season|2005]] to [[2007 Superleague season|2007]]. Germany has produced the most championship-winning drivers, with five; Australia has produced three and Finland two. Only five drivers have won the championship on multiple occasions - Elencevski, [[Mikko Jakonen]], [[Joe Consiglio]], [[Lukas Euler]] and [[David Fidock]]. As stated before, Elencevski is the only driver to win more than two titles, while Lukas Euler is the only other driver apart from Elencevski to win back-to-back titles.

In terms of dominance, Elencevski's victory in 2006 was not only clinched with the most races remaining, but also was won by the highest percentage margin, and claimed the highest percentage of points available. The highest number of points won in any one season was by [[Rudy van Buren]], however, who in {{SL|2017}} scored 368 points and in doing so won by the highest points margin; 101. 

It is worth noting that the scoring system in Superleague has changed radically over the years. From {{SL|2000}}&mdash;{{SL|2002}}, the top 11 finishers scored a maximum of 20 points, with a further bonus point each for Fastest Lap and/or Pole available; these bonuses were removed from {{SL|2003}} onwards, with then the top 8 scoring a maximum of 10 points; in {{SL|2010}} this was changed to the top 10 scoring a maximum of 15 points and then in {{SL|2013}} the present system, where the top 15 score a maximum of 25 points, was introduced.

[[Shiro Ryong]] won the {{SL|2003}} championship by a single point; easily the slimmest margin, regardless of points system. Lukas Euler won his second championship in {{SL|2013}} by only 3 points. On the subject of slim numbers; the lowest number of wins taken in a championship year is two; as recorded by both David Fidock in {{SL|2016}} and [[Christian Neumann]] back in {{SL|2001}}; although Neumann only had three races that year, compared to Fidock's eighteen. In complete contrast, [[Janne Tanskanen]], who also had eighteen races in {{SL|2010}}, won fourteen of them. 

Discounting 2001, only five seasons have seen the champion win half the races or more in that year: Tanskanen in 2010; van Buren winning 12/18 in 2017; Consiglio winning 10/20 in {{SL|2011}} and Euler winning 9/18 in his other championship year of {{SL|2012}}; the inaugural champion, Endean, won 6/9 in 2000. This was a feat surprisingly not matched by Elencevski, although he does hold the distinction of finishing in the top 3 in every race of 2006. This distinction is also held by Fidock, the only champion to finish every race on the podium whilst competing directly with the rest of the field. Fidock also, ironically, holds the distinction of having the least podiums in a championship year, post-2009; he finished on the podium 10/18 times in his second championship year, 2016.

==By season==

{|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"|[[2000 Superleague season|2000]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|NZL}} [[Jason Endean]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|ENG}} [[BA Racing]]
|align="left"| Mercedes
|{{Bridgestone}}
|1
|6
|8
|5
|'''154'''
|77.778
|data-sort-value="9"| [[2000 Monaco Grand Prix|Round 9 of 9]]
|10
|6.494
|-
|[[2001 Superleague season|2001]]{{sup|†}}
|align="left"| {{flagicon|GER}} [[Christian Neumann]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|AUS}} [[Connolly Virtual Racing Team|CVRT]]
|align="left"| BMW
|{{Bridgestone}}
|1
|2
|2
|1
|'''52'''
|78.788
|data-sort-value="3"| [[2001 Brazilian Grand Prix|Round 3 of 3]]
|9
|17.308
|-
|[[2002 Superleague season|2002]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|FIN}} [[Mikko Jakonen]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|ENG}} '''[[Mapes-VO]]'''
|align="left"|'''Honda'''
||{{Michelin}}
|1
|5
|9
|5
|'''186'''
|49.733
|data-sort-value="15"| [[2002 Italian Grand Prix|Round 15 of 17]]
|70
|37.634
|-
|[[2003 Superleague season|2003]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|AUS}} [[Shiro Ryong]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|AUS}} [[Southern Cross United Motorsport|SCUM]]
|align="left"| Holden
|{{Bridgestone}}
|1
|3
|12
|1
|'''109'''
|68.125
|data-sort-value="16"| [[2003 Japanese Grand Prix|Round 16 of 16]]
|1
|0.917
|-
|[[2004 Superleague season|2004]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|FIN}} [[Mikko Jakonen]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|ENG}} '''[[Mapes-VO]]'''
|align="left"| '''Honda'''
|{{Michelin}}
|0
|3
|14
|2
|'''121'''
|71.176
|data-sort-value="17"| [[2004 Brazilian Grand Prix|Round 17 of 17]]
|6
|4.959
|-
||[[2005 Superleague season|2005]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|AUS}} [[Steve Elencevski]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|FIN}} [[FinOz Racing]]
|align="left"|Ferrari
|{{Michelin}}
|4
|7
|14
|2
|'''126'''
|74.118
|data-sort-value="13"| [[2005 Hungarian Grand Prix|Round 13 of 17]]
|53
|42.063
|-
|[[2006 Superleague season|2006]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|AUS}} [[Steve Elencevski]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|FIN}} '''[[FinOz Racing]]'''
|align="left"| '''Ferrari'''
|{{Michelin}}
|8
|7
|18
|6
|'''154'''
|85.556
|data-sort-value="12"| [[2006 German Grand Prix|Round 12 of 18]]
|83
|53.896
|-
|[[2007 Superleague season|2007]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|AUS}} [[Steve Elencevski]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|FIN}} '''[[FinOz Racing]]'''
|align="left"|'''Ferrari'''
|{{Bridgestone}}
|6
|8
|12
|7
|'''110'''
|64.706
|data-sort-value="15"| [[2007 Japanese Grand Prix|Round 15 of 17]]
|28
|25.455
|-
|[[2008 Superleague season|2008]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|ROM}} [[Laurentiu Albu]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|ROM}} [[Belami Racing]]
|align="left"|Renault
|{{Bridgestone}}
|4
|6
|14
|1
|'''121'''
|71.176
|data-sort-value="14"| [[2008 Italian Grand Prix|Round 14 of 17]]
|43
|35.537
|-
|[[2009 Superleague season|2009]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|MAL}} [[Joe Consiglio]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|ITA}} '''[[Nordsjoen Racing|Nordsjøen Racing]]'''
|align="left"|'''Honda'''
|{{Bridgestone}}
|7
|6
|12
|3
|'''104'''
|57.778
|data-sort-value="17"| [[2009 Dutch Grand Prix|Round 17 of 18]]
|20
|19.231
|-
|[[2010 Superleague season|2010]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|FIN}} [[Janne Tanskanen]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|ITA}} '''[[Nordsjoen Racing|Nordsjøen Racing]]'''
|align="left"|'''Mercedes'''
|{{Bridgestone}}
|15
|14
|17
|11
|'''232'''
|81.404
|data-sort-value="15"| [[2010 Italian Grand Prix|Round 15 of 18]]
|60
|25.862
|-
|[[2011 Superleague season|2011]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|MAL}} [[Joe Consiglio]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Nordsjoen Racing|Nordsjøen Racing]]
|align="left"|Mercedes
|{{Pirelli}}
|11
|10
|15
|10
|'''230'''
|80.702
|data-sort-value="19"| [[2011 Dutch Grand Prix|Round 19 of 20]]
|39
|16.957
|-
|[[2012 Superleague season|2012]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|GER}} [[Lukas Euler]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|ENG}} '''[[Midnight Motorsport|Midnight Motorsport]]'''
|align="left"|'''Ferrari'''
|{{Pirelli}}
|15
|9
|15
|11
|'''208'''
|72.982
|data-sort-value="16"| [[2012 Brazilian Grand Prix|Round 16 of 18]]
|37
|17.788
|-
|[[2013 Superleague season|2013]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|GER}} [[Lukas Euler]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|ENG}} '''[[Midnight Motorsport|Midnight Motorsport]]'''
|align="left"|'''[[Potentia]]'''
|{{GPVWC tyres}}
|9
|6
|15
|5
|'''335'''
|74.444
|data-sort-value="18"| [[2013 Brazilian Grand Prix|Round 18 of 18]]
|3
|0.896
|-
|[[2014 Superleague season|2014]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|ENG}} [[David Fidock]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|ENG}} '''[[CSG Racing]]'''
|align="left"|'''[[Potentia]]'''
|{{GPVWC tyres}}
|3
|5
|17
|4
|'''345'''
|81.176
|data-sort-value="16"| [[2014 Japanese Grand Prix|Round 16 of 17]]
|58
|16.812
|-
|[[2015 Superleague season|2015]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|GER}} [[Philipp Puschke]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|ENG}} [[Vod:Bul Racing]]
|align="left"| [[Valiant]]
|{{GPVWC tyres}}
|5
|6
|12
|5
|'''300'''
|81.176
|data-sort-value="17"| [[2015 Brazilian Grand Prix|Round 17 of 17]]
|58
|16.812
|-
|[[2016 Superleague season|2016]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|ENG}} [[David Fidock]]
|align="left"| {{flagicon|NOR}} '''[[Nordsjoen Racing|Nordsjøen Racing]]'''
|align="left"| '''[[Martex]]'''
|{{GPVWC tyres}}
|4
|2
|10
|1
|'''282'''
|62.667
|data-sort-value="17"| [[2016 Brazilian Grand Prix|Round 18 of 18]]
|8
|2.837
|-
|[[2017 Superleague season|2017]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|NED}} [[Rudy van Buren]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|ENG}} '''[[Vod:Bul Racing]]'''
|align="left"|'''[[Valiant]]'''
|{{GPVWC tyres}}
|12
|12
|15
|7
|'''368'''
|81.778
|data-sort-value="14"| [[2017 Japanese Grand Prix|Round 14 of 18]]
|101
|27.446
|-
|[[2018 Superleague season|2018]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|GER}} [[Alex Siebel]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|ENG}} '''[[ACR Zakspeed]]'''
|align="left"|'''[[Valiant]]'''
|{{GPVWC tyres}}
|11
|8
|13
|6
|'''312'''
|69.333
|data-sort-value="17"| [[2018 Brazilian Grand Prix|Round 17 of 18]]
|54
|17.308
|-
|[[2019 Superleague season|2019]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|GER}} [[Jannick Bock]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|GER}} '''[[Evolution Motorsports]]'''
|align="left"|'''[[Valiant]]'''
|{{GPVWC tyres}}
|6
|3
|12
|0
|'''218'''
|70.250
|data-sort-value="16"| [[2019 Brazilian Grand Prix|Round 16 of 16]]
|25
|8.897
|-
|[[2020 Superleague season|2020]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|IRL}} [[Adam Maguire]]
|align="left"|{{flagicon|NED}} '''[[Edonis Engineering]]'''
|align="left"|'''[[Reventón]]'''
|{{GPVWC tyres}}
|6
|4
|9
|2
|'''245'''
|61.250
|data-sort-value="16"| [[2020 Brazilian Grand Prix|Round 16 of 16]]
|3
|0.750
|-
!scope=col|Season
!scope=col|Driver
!scope=col|Team
!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="50"|Margin
!scope=col|% Margin
|}

=== Notes ===
'''Bold''' indicates the team also won the [[List of Superleague World Constructors' Champions|Constructors' Championship]]<br>
{{sup|†}} The {{SL|2001}} season saw only 3 of 17 rounds contested.

==By driver==
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Driver
!Titles
!Season(s) 
|-
|{{AUS}} [[Steve Elencevski]]
|align="center" valign="center"|3
|{{SL|2005}}, {{SL|2006}}, {{SL|2007}}
|-
|{{FIN}} [[Mikko Jakonen]]
|align="center" valign="center" rowspan=4|2
|{{SL|2002}}, {{SL|2004}}
|-
|{{MAL}} [[Joe Consiglio]]
|{{SL|2009}}, {{SL|2011}}
|-
|{{GER}} [[Lukas Euler]]
|{{SL|2012}}, {{SL|2013}}
|-
|{{ENG}} '''[[David Fidock]]'''
|{{SL|2014}}, {{SL|2016}}
|-
|{{AUS}} [[Jason Endean]]
|align="center" valign="center" rowspan=10|1
|{{SL|2000}}
|-
|{{GER}} [[Christian Neumann]]
|{{SL|2001}}
|-
|{{AUS}} [[Shiro Ryong]]
|{{SL|2003}}
|-
|{{ROM}} [[Laurentiu Albu]]
|{{SL|2008}}
|-
|{{FIN}} [[Janne Tanskanen]]
|{{SL|2010}}
|-
|{{GER}} [[Philipp Puschke]]
|{{SL|2015}}
|-
|{{NED}} [[Rudy van Buren]]
|{{SL|2017}}
|-
|{{GER}} [[Alex Siebel]]
|{{SL|2018}}
|-
|{{GER}} '''[[Jannick Bock]]'''
|{{SL|2019}}
|-
|{{IRL}} '''[[Adam Maguire]]'''
|{{SL|2020}}
|}

Drivers in '''bold''' competed in the 2020 World Championship.

==By nationality==

{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Country
!Titles
!Drivers
!width=200|Seasons
!Drivers by name (titles)
|-
| rowspan="5" |{{GER}} [[Germany]]
| rowspan="5" align=center|6
| rowspan="5" align=center|5
| rowspan="5" |{{SL|2001}}, {{SL|2012}}–{{SL|2013}}, {{SL|2015}}, {{SL|2018}}–{{SL|2019}}
| align="left" |[[Lukas Euler]] ({{tooltip|2|2012, 2013}})
|-
| align="left" |[[Christian Neumann]] ({{tooltip|1|2001}})
|-
|align=left| [[Philipp Puschke]] ({{tooltip|1|2015}})
|-
|align=left| [[Alex Siebel]] ({{tooltip|1|2018}})
|-
|align=left| '''[[Jannick Bock]]''' ({{tooltip|1|2019}})
|-
|rowspan=3 | {{AUS}} [[Australia]]
|rowspan=3 align=center|5
|rowspan=3 align=center|3
|rowspan=3 align=left|{{SL|2000}}, {{SL|2003}}, {{SL|2005}}–{{SL|2007}}
|align=left| [[Steve Elencevski]] ({{tooltip|3|2005–2007}})
|-
|align=left| [[Jason Endean]] ({{tooltip|1|2000}})
|-
|align=left| [[Shiro Ryong]] ({{tooltip|1|2003}})
|-
| rowspan="2" | {{FIN}} [[Finland]]
| rowspan="2" align=center|3
| rowspan="2" align=center|2
| rowspan="2" |{{SL|2004}}, {{SL|2006}}, {{SL|2010}}
| align="left" | [[Mikko Jakonen]] ({{tooltip|2|2004, 2006}})
|-
|align=left| [[Janne Tanskanen]] ({{tooltip|1|2010}})
|-
| rowspan="1" | {{MAL}} [[Malta]]
| rowspan="1" align=center|2
| rowspan="1" align=center|1
| rowspan="1" |{{SL|2009}}, {{SL|2011}}
| align="left" | [[Joe Consiglio]] ({{tooltip|2|2009, 2011}})
|-
| rowspan="1" | {{ENG}} [[England]]
| rowspan="1" align=center|2
| rowspan="1" align=center|1
| rowspan="1" |{{SL|2014}}, {{SL|2016}}
| align="left" | '''[[David Fidock]]''' ({{tooltip|2|2014, 2016}})
|-
| rowspan="1" | {{ROM}} [[Romania]]
| rowspan="1" align=center|1
| rowspan="1" align=center|1
| rowspan="1" |{{SL|2008}}
| align="left" | [[Laurentiu Albu]] ({{tooltip|1|2008}})
|-
| rowspan="1" | {{NED}} [[Netherlands]]
| rowspan="1" align=center|1
| rowspan="1" align=center|1
| rowspan="1" |{{SL|2017}}
| align="left" | [[Rudy van Buren]] ({{tooltip|1|2017}})
|-
| rowspan="1" | {{IRL}} [[Ireland]]
| rowspan="1" align=center|1
| rowspan="1" align=center|1
| rowspan="1" |{{SL|2020}}
| align="left" | '''[[Adam Maguire]]''' ({{tooltip|1|2020}})
|-
|}

Drivers in '''bold''' competed in the 2020 World Championship.

==By constructor==
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Constructor !! Country !! {{tooltip|Titles|Number of Drivers' Championships}}
|-
| [[Nordsjoen Racing|Nordsjøen Racing]] || {{ITA}} [[Italy]] <br> {{NOR}} [[Norway]] || align="center" | 4
|-
| [[FinOz Racing]] || {{FIN}} [[Finland]] || align="center" |3
|-
| [[Mapes-VO]] || {{ENG}} [[England]] || align="center" |2
|-
| [[Midnight Motorsport]] || {{ENG}} [[England]] || align="center" |2
|-
| [[Vod:Bul Racing]] || {{ENG}} [[England]] || align="center" |2
|-
| [[BA Racing]] || {{ENG}} [[England]] || align="center" |1
|-
| [[Connolly Virtual Racing Team|CVRT]] || {{AUS}} [[Australia]] || align="center" |1
|-
| [[Southern Cross United Motorsport|SCUM]] || {{AUS}} [[Australia]] || align="center" |1
|-
| [[Belami Racing]] || {{ROM}} [[Romania]] || align="center" |1
|-
| [[CSG Racing]] || {{ENG}} [[England]] || align="center" |1
|-
| [[ACR Zakspeed]] || {{ENG}} [[England]] || align="center" |1
|-
| '''[[Evolution Motorsports]]''' || {{GER}} [[Germany]] || align="center" |1
|-
| '''[[Edonis Engineering]]''' || {{NED}} [[Netherlands]] || align="center" |1
|}

Constructors in '''bold''' competed in the 2020 World Championship.

==By constructor nationality==
{|class="wikitable" border="1"
|-
!Nationality
!Titles
!Constructors
!Constructor name (titles)
|-
| rowspan="6" | {{ENG}} [[England]]
| rowspan="6" align="center" | 9
| rowspan="6" align="center" | 6
| [[Mapes-VO]] (2)
|-
| [[Midnight Motorsport]] (2)
|-
| [[Vod:Bul Racing]] (2)
|-
| [[BA Racing]] (1)
|-
| [[CSG Racing]] (1)
|-
| [[ACR Zakspeed]] (1)
|-
| rowspan="1" | {{FIN}} [[Finland]]
| rowspan="1" align="center" | 3
| rowspan="1" align="center" | 1
| [[FinOz Racing]] (3)
|-
| rowspan="1" | {{ITA}} [[Italy]]
| rowspan="1" align="center" | 3
| rowspan="1" align="center" | 1
| [[Nordsjoen Racing|Nordsjøen Racing]] (3)
|-
| rowspan="2" | {{AUS}} [[Australia]]
| rowspan="2" align="center" | 2
| rowspan="2" align="center" | 2
| [[Connolly Virtual Racing Team|CVRT]] (1)
|-
| [[Southern Cross United Motorsport|SCUM]] (1)
|-
| rowspan="1" | {{ROM}} [[Romania]]
| rowspan="1" align="center" | 1
| rowspan="1" align="center" | 1
| [[Belami Racing]] (1)
|-
| rowspan="1" | {{NOR}} [[Norway]]
| rowspan="1" align="center" | 1
| rowspan="1" align="center" | 1
| [[Nordsjoen Racing|Nordsjøen Racing]] (1)
|-
| rowspan="1" | {{GER}} [[Germany]]
| rowspan="1" align="center" | 1
| rowspan="1" align="center" | 1
| '''[[Evolution Motorsports]]''' (1)
|-
| rowspan="1" | {{NED}} [[Netherlands]]
| rowspan="1" align="center" | 1
| rowspan="1" align="center" | 1
| '''[[Edonis Engineering]]''' (1)

|}

Constructors in '''bold''' competed in the 2020 World Championship.

==By engine==
The following list only includes championships since {{SL|2013}}, which saw the introduction of the present engine-development system, and league-based engine manufacturers.
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Engine
! Titles
! Constructors
! Constructor name (titles)
|-
|rowspan=3| '''[[Valiant]]''' || rowspan=3 align="center" | 4 || rowspan=3 align="center" | 3 
| {{ENG}} [[Vod:Bul Racing]] ({{tooltip|2|2015, 2017}})
|-
| {{ENG}} ''[[ACR Zakspeed]]'' ({{tooltip|1|2018}})
|-
| {{GER}} '''[[Evolution Motorsports]]''' ({{tooltip|1|2019}})
|-
|rowspan=2| [[Potentia Group Engineering|Potentia]] || rowspan=2 align="center" | 2 || rowspan=2 align="center" | 2 
| {{ENG}} ''[[Midnight Motorsports]]'' ({{tooltip|1|2013}})
|-
| {{ENG}} [[CSG Racing]] ({{tooltip|1|2014}})
|-
|[[Martex Technologies|Martex]] || rowspan=1 align="center" | 1 || rowspan=1 align="center" | 1
| {{NOR}} ''[[Nordsjoen Racing|Nordsjøen Racing]]'' ({{tooltip|1|2016}})
|-
|[[Reventón|Reventón]] || rowspan=1 align="center" | 1 || rowspan=1 align="center" | 1
| {{NED}} '''[[Edonis Engineering|Edonis Engineering]]''' ({{tooltip|1|2020}})
|}
Engine manufacturers and constructors in '''bold''' competed in the 2020 World Championship.<br> Constructors marked in ''italics'' functioned as works-teams.

==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
|}

==See also==
* [[List of Superleague World Constructors' Champions]]
* [[List of GPVWC scoring systems]]

{{Superleague Drivers' Champions}}

[[Category:Superleague drivers|World Champions]]
[[Category:Superleague Drivers' Champions| ]]
[[Category:Lists of series champions| 01]]
[[Category:Superleague]]
[[Category:Superleague Lights|*]]