Random WRC Driver Generator

What Is the Random WRC Driver Generator?

The Random WRC Driver Generator spins through the World Rally Championship field and picks a driver.

Rally is timed against the clock rather than raced wheel to wheel, so a random driver gives you a run of stage times to follow across a whole weekend.

How to Use the Random WRC Driver Generator?

1. 1

   Open the Random WRC Driver Generator. All 12 drivers load with equal odds, Adrien Fourmaux, Elfyn Evans and Gregoire Munster among them.

2. 2

   Trim the field if your game calls for it: take Adrien Fourmaux out for an underdog run, or keep only the drivers still in contention.

3. 3

   Press SPIN. The wheel settles on one of the 12 and the result card names your WRC Drivers driver.

4. 4

   Drawing for a group? Turn on Remove Winners so Ott Tanak cannot come up twice, then spin once per person.

5. 5

   Save the trimmed wheel under "My Wheels" and the next WRC Drivers draw opens on your drivers rather than all 12.

Random WRC Driver Generator Use Cases

Rally weekend watch parties. Fantasy tiebreakers. Prediction games across a multi day event.

Anyone new to the sport who wants a single crew to track through the stages, which is the only realistic way to follow a rally live.

What Is on the WRC Drivers Wheel

The wheel holds the whole WRC Drivers field: 12 drivers, each with an identical slice. Adrien Fourmaux, Elfyn Evans, Gregoire Munster, Joshua McErlean, Kalle Rovanpera and Martins Sesks are among them.

Equal slices mean the WRC Drivers draw does not quietly favour the drivers you would expect it to. Adrien Fourmaux comes up exactly as often as Ott Tanak, which is the part that matters when the result has to look fair to everyone watching it land.

The WRC Drivers field of 12 is small enough that Remove Winners changes the game rather than just tidying it. Six people drawing from 12 drivers take most of the wheel between them, so agree before the first spin whether the same driver can go twice. If it cannot, the last person is choosing from whatever is left rather than from the full field.

The Person in the Other Seat

Rally is the only motorsport where every competitor races with a passenger, and the passenger is arguably doing the harder job. The co driver reads pace notes aloud, describing every corner, crest and hazard seconds before the driver reaches it.

Those notes are written by the crew themselves during a reconnaissance pass, in a personal shorthand, and a mistake in them at speed on a narrow road is extremely serious. The trust between the two is the sport's central relationship.

Stages run on closed public roads, which is why the surfaces vary so wildly across a season, from Scandinavian snow to Mediterranean gravel to sealed tarmac. A randomly drawn crew will be strong on some of those and ordinary on others.

Tips for Fair Draws

Every driver competes alongside a co driver reading pace notes, and the pairing matters as much as the driver alone.

Trim to the top class if the full field is too broad, since support categories run on the same stages.