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== References ==


== Weblinks ==
== Weblinks ==


* {{Official Website|spezial-tourenwagen-trophy.de/news}}
* {{Official Website|spezial-tourenwagen-trophy.de/news}}

== References ==


{{Draft categories|
{{Draft categories|

Revision as of 17:42, 28 June 2025

  • Comment: The subject cannot establish its own notability. DoubleGrazing (talk) 16:40, 28 June 2025 (UTC)

Spezial Tourenwagen Trophy
CategoryTouring Cars, Grand Tourer, Special Vehicles
CountryInternational
Inaugural season1986 STT
Drivers' championRomania Tudor Tudurachi
BMW M4 GT G82
Official websitespezial-tourenwagen-trophy.de
[[ 2025 STT |Current season]]
Spezial Tourenwagen Trophy
Inaugurated1986 (1986)
Previous event2024 STT
Next event2026 STT
Organised byRennsportveranstalter
Spezial Tourenwagen Trophy
PeopleRolf Krepschik (owner & promoter)
SponsorH&R Spezialfedern
(part-ownership)

The Spezial Tourenwagen Trophy, or STT for short, was established in 1986 by Udo Lohmann. This created a new field of activity for the many Group 2 and Group 5 vehicles from the Deutschen Rennsport-Meisterschaft. Since 1996, Rolf Krepschik has served as the organizer of the series. In various engine displacement classes, Touring Cars and Gran Turismos from the year of manufacture 1968 compete against each other. The majority of the races take place in Germany, but there are also some starts in neighboring countries every year.

History [1]

Jürgen Alzen and René Snel in fight for position at Hockenheimring 2010

In the first year, only the three classes for vehicles up to 1300 cm³, up to 2000 cm³, and over 2000 cm³ were announced. In 1987, another class for vehicles up to 1600 cm³ was introduced. The vehicles had to comply with the regulations of Group H. Highlights during this time included starts as part of the Nürburgring 24 Hours or as part of the Deutschen Tourenwagen-Meisterschaft. The starting fields were divided into two divisions, each competing in a race during the race weekend. The exception was the race on the Nordschleife, where a total of 120 vehicles participated in 1988. While only Group H vehicles were allowed to start in the STT until then, DTM vehicles were also allowed in the STT for the first time starting in 1993.

STT today [2]

Ulrich Becker at the Hockenheimring 2019

The vehicles are divided into 10 classes for touring cars and GT vehicles as follows:

  • Class 1: STT vehicles over 5500 cm³
  • Class 2: STT vehicles over 3800 up to 5500 cm³
  • Class 2T: STT vehicles with Turbo-Charging - Factor × 1,7 over 2000 up to 3200 cm³
  • Class 3: STT vehicles over 3400 up to 3800 cm³
  • Class 4: STT vehicles over 3200 up to 3400 cm³
  • Class 4T: STT vehicles with Turbo-Charging over 1600 up to 2000 cm³
  • Class 5: STT vehicles over 2500 up to 3200 cm³
  • Class 5T: STT vehicles with Turbo-Charging up to 1600 cm³
  • Class 6: STT vehicles up to 2500 cm³ in 3 weight groups- over 2 L (975 kg) up to 2 L (900 kg) and up to 1,8 L (820 kg)
  • Class 7: Porsche aircooled up to 3800 cm³ and Porsche Transaxle 4 cylinder Turbo aswell as Porsche 996 up to 3600 cm³, except R-Types and Turbos.
  • STT Special Class 8: special vehicles over 3400 cm³
  • STT Special Class 9: special vehicles up to 3400 cm³

For each event, a free training session of approximately 20 minutes and two qualification sessions (time trials) of at least 20 minutes each are planned. The scoring races cover a distance of 25 to 40 minutes and start with a rolling start.

The classes have been divided into two divisions since 2014 (DIV. I classes 1-3, 8 and 9 - DIV II classes 4-7) and will also start in two starting groups if there are enough participants. While the large vehicles race in Division I, the vehicles up to 3400 cm³ as well as the air-cooled and Transaxle-Porsche start in Division II. Both divisions will be honored on the overall winner's podium. In addition, the top three drivers in each division will be awarded trophies at the end of the season.

As Highlight since 2016 some rounds of the STT are held in the weekend schedule of the ADAC GT Masters, and since 2017 also at the Truck-Grand-Prix.

Circuits [3]

Championship Winners [4][5]

Season Champion Vehicle
1986 Germany Peter Fritsch (dp Motorsport)
Germany Claus Dupré (Kamei Crew)
Germany Heinz Edgar Roth (Roth Motorsport)
Germany Porsche dp 935
Germany Audi Coupé
France Simca Rallye
1987 Germany Hans Holnburger (PRMC München)
Germany Rolf Rummel ([[]])
Austria Hans Fink ([[]])
Germany Hans Günther Lakaff (AMC Wemmetsweiler)
Germany BMW M1 Turbo
Germany BMW 320
Italy Alfa Romeo GTA
France Simca Rallye
1988 Germany Jürgen Feucht ([[]])
Germany Rolf Rummel ([[]])
Germany Horst Hahne ([[]])
Germany Heinz Edgar Roth (Roth Motorsport)
United States Chevrolet Corvette
Germany BMW 320
Germany VW Golf
France Simca Rallye
1989 Germany Jürgen Feucht ([[]])
Germany Rolf Rummel ([[]])
Germany Rolf Krepschik ([[]])
Germany Manfred Grübel ([[]])
United States Chevrolet Corvette
Germany BMW 320
Germany VW Golf
Germany Opel Kadett
1990 Germany Willy König (Koenig Specials)
Germany Rolf Rummel ([[]])
Germany Jürgen Hohenester (Team Hohenester Sport)
Germany Heinz Edgar Roth (Roth Motorsport)
Germany Porsche 935 K3
Germany BMW 320
Germany VW Golf
France Simca Rallye
1991 Germany Richard Hamann (Hamann Motorsport)
Germany Theo Frick (Frick Motorsport)
Germany Rolf Krepschik ([[]])
Germany Dieter Mappes ([[]])
Germany BMW M1
Germany BMW 320
Germany VW Golf
Germany VW Polo
1992 Germany Richard Hamann (Hamann Motorsport)
Germany Rolf Rummel ([[]])
Germany Jürgen Hohenester (Team Hohenester Sport)
Germany Bernd Mappes ([[]])
Germany BMW M1
Germany BMW 320
Germany VW Golf
Germany VW Polo
1993 Germany Richard Hamann (Hamann Motorsport)
Germany Klaus-Peter Preuß (Scuderia Avus)
Germany Jürgen Hohenester (Team Hohenester Sport)
Germany Bernd Mappes ([[]])
Germany BMW M1
Germany BMW 2002
Germany VW Golf
Germany VW Polo
1994 Germany Gerd Dobersch ([[]])
Germany Rüdiger Julius ([[]])
Germany Rolf Krepschik ([[]])
Germany Michael Chorus ([[]])
Germany Opel Omega
Germany BMW 320
Germany VW Golf
Germany Ford Fiesta
1995 Germany Heinz Remmen ([[]])
Germany Rolf Rummel ([[]])
Germany Rolf Krepschik ([[]])
Germany Jörg Sander ([[]])
Germany Porsche 911 GT
Germany BMW 320
Germany VW Golf
Germany VW Polo
1996 Germany Gerd Dobersch ([[]])
Germany Wolfgang Ganteführ ([[]])
Germany Rolf Krepschik ([[]])
Germany Michael Chorus ([[]])
Germany Opel Omega
Germany Opel Manta
Germany VW Golf
Germany Ford Fiesta
1997 Finland Pertti Kuismanen (Kuismanen Competition)
Denmark Henrik Larsen ([[]])
Germany Klaus-Peter Preuß (Scuderia Avus)
Romania Ervin Hajdu ([[]])
Germany Michael Chorus ([[]])
Germany Harry Asselborn ([[]])
Germany Audi
Germany Mercedes 190E Evo
Germany BMW M3 E30
Italy Alfa Romeo Giulia
Germany Ford Fiesta
Germany Porsche 911
1998 Finland Pertti Kuismanen (Kuismanen Competition)
Denmark Henrik Larsen ([[]])
Germany Joachim Bunkus (Sprint Racing Team)
Romania Ervin Hajdu ([[]])
Germany Oliver Koring ([[]])
Germany Wolfgang Klotz ([[]])
Germany Audi
Germany Mercedes 190E Evo
United Kingdom Triumph Dolomite Sprint
Italy Alfa Romeo Giulia
Germany VW Polo
Italy Maserati Ghibli
1999 Germany "Miguel Monte" ([[]])
Denmark Henrik Larsen ([[]])
Romania Ervin Hajdu ([[]])
Germany Michael Chorus ([[]])
Germany Dieter Dehn ([[]])
Germany Porsche 911 GT2
Germany Mercedes 190E Evo
Japan Alfa Romeo Giulia
Germany Ford Fiesta
2000 Germany "Miguel Monte" ([[]])
Denmark Kurt Thiim ([[]])
Germany Michael Eckert ([[]])
Germany Helmut Maier ([[]])
Germany Porsche 911 GT2
Germany Mercedes 190E Evo
Germany BMW 320
Germany VW Golf
2001 Germany Sven Fisch ([[]]) Germany Opel Kadett C-Coupé
2002 Germany Michael Eckert ([[]]) Germany BMW 320i
2003 Germany Michael Irmgartz (Irmgartz Motorsport) Germany Porsche 964 RSR
2004 Germany Michael Irmgartz (Irmgartz Motorsport) Germany Porsche 964 RSR
2005 Germany Joachim Bunkus (Sprint Racing Team) United Kingdom Triumph Dolomite Sprint
2006 Germany Michael Irmgartz (Irmgartz Motorsport) Germany Porsche 964 RSR
2007 Germany Jürgen Hohenester (Team Hohenester Sport) Germany Audi TT
2008 Germany Jürgen Hohenester (Team Hohenester Sport) Germany Audi TT
2009 Germany Christopher Gerhard ([[]]) Germany Porsche 997 GT3 Cup
2010 Germany Michael Bäder (mb Autotechnik) Germany BMW Z4 V8
2011 Germany Joachim Bunkus (Sprint Racing Team) United Kingdom Triumph Dolomite Sprint
2012 Finland Pertti Kuismanen (Kuismanen Competition) United States Chrysler Viper GTS-R
2013 Germany Ulrich Becker ([[]]) Germany Porsche 997 GT3 RSR
2014 Luxembourg Christian Franck (Christian Franck Autosport) Germany Porsche 997 GT3 Cup
2015 Luxembourg Christian Franck (Christian Franck Autosport) Germany Porsche 997 GT3 Cup
2016 Germany Jürgen Bender ([[]]) United States Corvette Z06.R GT3
2017 Colombia Oscar Tunjo ([[]]) Germany Mercedes AMG GT3
2018 Germany Ralf Glatzel (Glatzel Racing) Germany Ford Fiesta ST
2019 Germany Victoria Froß (IMC Motorsport) Germany Opel Astra OPC
2020 Germany Uwe Alzen (Alzen Motorsport)
Germany Ralf Glatzel (Glatzel Racing)
Germany Audi R8 GT3 Evo
Germany Ford Fiesta ST
2021 Germany Uwe Alzen (Alzen Motorsport) Germany Audi R8 GT3 Evo
2022 Germany Uwe Alzen (Alzen Motorsport) Germany Audi R8 GT3 Evo
2023 Germany Uwe Lauer / Germany Francesco Lopez (Die Biermacher Racing) Italy Ferrari 488 GT3
2024 Romania Tudor Tudurachi ([[]]) Germany BMW M4 GT4 G82
2025 [[]] ([[]]) [[]]

References

  1. ^ "Rennserien im Check: Spezial Tourenwagen Trophy".
  2. ^ "Reglement - Dokumente - Downloads 2022 - Spezial Tourenwagen Trophy - STT".
  3. ^ "Termine und Ergebnisse 2025 Spezial Tourenwagen Trophy - STT".
  4. ^ https://www.spezial-tourenwagen-trophy.de/historie-geschichte-stt/
  5. ^ https://auto-rennsport.de/ergebnisse/stt_ergebnisse.htm