2024 Super Formula Championship

Japanese open-wheel motor racing event

2024 Super Formula Championship

Drivers' Champion:
Sho Tsuboi
Teams' Champion:
Docomo Team Dandelion Racing
Rookie of the Year:
Ayumu Iwasa

Previous

2023

Next

2025

Feeder series:
Super Formula Lights
Formula Regional Japanese Championship

The 2024 Japanese Super Formula Championship was the fifty-second season of premier Japanese open-wheel motor racing, and the twelfth under the moniker of Super Formula. It started in March at Suzuka Circuit and ended in November at the same venue, after nine rounds across seven race weekends.[1]

Sho Tsuboi, driving for Vantelin Team TOM’S, won his first Super Formula Drivers' Championship at the final race, ahead of two-time champion Tomoki Nojiri. Docomo Team Dandelion Racing won the Teams' Championship.

This was the final Super Formula season for three-time champion Naoki Yamamoto, who announced his retirement on 5 November prior to the season-ending JAF Suzuka Grand Prix.[2]

Sho Tsuboi (TOM'S, top) won his first Super Formula Drivers' Championship. Ayumu Iwasa (Team Mugen, middle) was Rookie of the Year, while Dandelion Racing (bottom) won the Teams' Championship.

The 2024 Super Formula Championship was the last season for three-time champion Naoki Yamamoto (pictured in 2013), and 2016 champion Yuji Kunimoto (pictured in 2010). Both ended their careers after 15 and 14 seasons, respectively.

## Teams and drivers

[edit]

All teams used identical Dallara-built SF23 chassis with either Honda or Toyota engines. Every Honda-powered car used a Honda HR-417E engine and every Toyota-powered car used a Toyota TRD-01F engine.

Entrant  | Engine  | No.  | Driver name  | Rounds

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Kondo Racing | Toyota | 3  |  Kenta Yamashita[3] | All
4  |  Kazuto Kotaka[3] | All
Docomo Team Dandelion Racing | Honda | 5  |  Tadasuke Makino[4] | All
6  |  Kakunoshin Ohta[4] | All
Kids com Team KCMG | Toyota | 7  |  Kamui Kobayashi[3] | All
8  |  Nirei Fukuzumi | All
ThreeBond Racing | Honda | 12  |  Atsushi Miyake | All
docomo business ROOKIE | Toyota | 14  |  Kazuya Oshima[3] | All
Team Mugen | Honda | 15  |  Ayumu Iwasa | All
16  |  Tomoki Nojiri[5] | All
Itochu Enex Team Impul | Toyota | 19  |  Théo Pourchaire | 1
Ben Barnicoat | 2
Hibiki Taira | 3–4, 8–9
Nyck de Vries | 5–7
20  |  Yuji Kunimoto | All
Vantelin Team TOM’S[3] | Toyota | 36  |  Sho Tsuboi | All
37  |  Ukyo Sasahara[3] | All
Vertex Partners Cerumo・INGING[3] | Toyota | 38  |  Sena Sakaguchi[3] | All
39  |  Toshiki Oyu | All
San-Ei Gen with B-Max | Honda | 50  |  Iori Kimura | All
TGM Grand Prix | Honda | 53  |  "Juju" | All
55  |  Nobuharu Matsushita | 1–3
Hiroki Otsu | 4–9
PONOS Nakajima Racing | Honda | 64  |  Naoki Yamamoto[4] | All
65  |  Ren Sato[4] | All

### Team changes

[edit]

* B-Max Racing Team downsized from running two cars in 2023 to a single-car entry in 2024. The team also gained a new title sponsor in food ingredient manufacturer San-Ei Gen, with the team now known as "San-Ei Gen with B-Max".[6]
* Cerumo-INGING acquired a new title sponsor in finance advisory firm Vertex Partners, with the team now known as "Vertex Partners Cerumo-INGING".[3]
* Nakajima Racing acquired a new title sponsor in video game developer PONOS to replace Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), with the team now known as "PONOS Nakajima Racing".[4]

### Driver changes

[edit]

* Reigning Drivers' Champion Ritomo Miyata left the series and moved to Formula 2 and the European Le Mans Series in preparation to step up to the FIA World Endurance Championship with Toyota Gazoo Racing.[7]
* Miyata's replacement at Vantelin Team TOM'S was Sho Tsuboi, who spent the last five seasons at INGING, and was Miyata's co-driver in their 2023 Super GT GT500 class championship campaign. Ukyo Sasahara, who raced with TOM'S for the last three rounds of the 2023 season, returned on a full-time contract for 2024. Both drivers swapped numbers from the end of last season with Tsuboi driving the No. 36 car and Sasahara the No. 37 car.[3]
* 2023 Championship runner-up Liam Lawson also left the series to focus on his dual reserve driver role at Red Bull Racing and RB Formula One Team in Formula One. He was replaced at Team Mugen by fellow Red Bull Junior Team member Ayumu Iwasa, who returned to Japan to make his series debut.[5]
* Cerumo-INGING signed former Honda and TGM Grand Prix driver Toshiki Oyu to replace Sho Tsuboi. Sena Sakaguchi took over Tsuboi's old number 38, and Oyu was given the number 39.[3][8]
* Itochu Enex Team Impul recruited an all-new lineup of 2023 FIA Formula 2 Champion Théo Pourchaire, who made his series debut as the only non-Japanese driver on the grid, and 2016 Super Formula champion Yuji Kunimoto, who had spent the last four seasons with KCMG.[3] Impul's former drivers left the series, with Ryō Hirakawa electing to focus on his new role as the reserve driver for McLaren in Formula One and Yuhi Sekiguchi joining KCMG as a reserve driver and team coordinator.[3][9][10]
* KCMG signed former Honda and ThreeBond Racing driver Nirei Fukuzumi to replace Yuji Kunimoto in the renumbered No. 8 entry, alongside team-mate Kamui Kobayashi.[3]
* B-Max Racing Team recruited reigning Super Formula Lights champion Iori Kimura to drive the team's single No. 50 car.[4] Nobuharu Matsushita left B-Max after four seasons, and Raoul Hyman left after just one season in the No. 51 car.

Juju Noda (competing under the mononym "Juju") became the first woman to race in Super Formula since Tatiana Calderon.

* TGM Grand Prix signed Juju Noda to drive its No. 53 car, replacing Toshiki Oyu.[4][11] Noda became the first Japanese woman and youngest driver to race in the history of the series, after spending 2023 in Euroformula Open, the Drexler-Automotive Formula Cup, and BOSS GP. Before the opening round of the season, TGM signed former B-Max Racing driver Nobuharu Matsushita to drive the No. 55 car.[12] Matsushita replaced Cem Bölükbaşı, who left the series after one year and went on to race in the European Le Mans Series for DKR Engineering.
* Atsushi Miyake rejoined Super Formula after a one-year absence, signing with ThreeBond Racing to replace Nirei Fukuzumi.[4]

#### Mid-season

[edit]

* Théo Pourchaire signed a contract to join Arrow McLaren for the remainder of the 2024 IndyCar Series, and left Team Impul and Super Formula after just one race.[13] Pourchaire would be released from Arrow McLaren after just five races in IndyCar, but would return to the team as an injury replacement for one more race before departing. 2023 IMSA GTD Pro Champion Ben Barnicoat made his series debut at Autopolis, replacing Pourchaire in the No. 19 car.[14]
* 2023 Super Formula Lights and Super GT GT300 runner-up Hibiki Taira debuted at the following round in Sugo to replace Barnicoat, and returned for his second race at Fuji in July.[15][16]
* Nobuharu Matsushita departed TGM Grand Prix after three races.[17] Hiroki Otsu, who drove for the team as an injury substitute the previous year, returned to replace Matsushita for the remainder of the season.[18]
* 2020–21 Formula E World Champion and Toyota Gazoo Racing WEC driver Nyck de Vries joined team Impul at Mobility Resort Motegi and the October double-header at Fuji Speedway, becoming the fourth different driver in the Impul No. 19 car. Taira would return to finish out the season in the JAF Suzuka Grand Prix double-header.[19]

## Race calendar

[edit]

The provisional calendar was announced on 3 August 2023, with the final two rounds confirmed to be double-headers later on.[1][20] Fuji Speedway's double-header weekend was later moved from the start of the season to 12–13 October, serving as the sixth and seventh rounds of the championship, which meant Suzuka hosted the opening round of the championship on 10 March. On 25 December 2023, the calendar was slightly amended, with the season finale moved forward by two weeks.[21]

Round  | Circuit  | Location  | Date  | Support bill  | Map of circuit locations

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1  | Suzuka International Racing Course | Suzuka, Mie | 10 March  | All Japan Road Race Championship
Formula Regional Japanese Championship |

Fuji

Suzuka

Sugo

Autopolis

Motegi

2  | Autopolis | Hita, Oita | 19 May  | Super Formula Lights
Honda N-One Owner's Cup
3  | Sportsland SUGO | Shibata, Miyagi | 23 June  | Super Formula Lights
Honda N-One Owner's Cup
4  | Fuji Speedway | Oyama, Shizuoka | 21 July  | Super Formula Lights
Porsche Carrera Cup Japan
Kyojo Cup
5  | Mobility Resort Motegi | Motegi, Tochigi | 25 August  | Formula Regional Japanese Championship
All Japan Road Race Championship
6  | Fuji Speedway | Oyama, Shizuoka | 12 October  | Formula Regional Japanese Championship
Honda N-One Owner's Cup
7  | 13 October
8  | Suzuka International Racing Course | Suzuka, Mie | 8–10 November  | Super Formula Lights

## Race results

[edit]

Round  | Circuit  | Pole position  | Fastest lap  | Winning driver  | Winning team

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1  | Suzuka International Racing Course |  Sena Sakaguchi |  Naoki Yamamoto |  Tomoki Nojiri |  Team Mugen
2  | Autopolis |  Ayumu Iwasa |  Ben Barnicoat |  Tadasuke Makino |  Docomo Team Dandelion Racing
3  | Sportsland SUGO |  Tomoki Nojiri |  Tomoki Nojiri |  Tomoki Nojiri |  Team Mugen
4  | Fuji Speedway |  Nirei Fukuzumi |  Tomoki Nojiri |  Sho Tsuboi |  Vantelin Team TOM’S
5  | Mobility Resort Motegi |  Kenta Yamashita |  Naoki Yamamoto |  Tadasuke Makino |  Docomo Team Dandelion Racing
6  | Fuji Speedway |  Nirei Fukuzumi |  Sho Tsuboi |  Sho Tsuboi |  Vantelin Team TOM’S
7  |  Sho Tsuboi |  Sho Tsuboi |  Sho Tsuboi |  Vantelin Team TOM’S
8  | Suzuka International Racing Course |  Kakunoshin Ohta |  Kakunoshin Ohta |  Kakunoshin Ohta |  Docomo Team Dandelion Racing
9  |  Tomoki Nojiri |  Iori Kimura |  Kakunoshin Ohta |  Docomo Team Dandelion Racing

## Season report

[edit]

### First half

[edit]

The 2024 Super Formula Championship began at Suzuka, where Sena Sakaguchi of INGING secured pole position during qualifying. Sakaguchi was overtaken at the start of the race by Tomoki Nojiri from Team Mugen and Ren Sato from Nakajima Racing. The race faced disruption following a collision between Yuji Kunimoto of Team Impul and Kazuto Kotaka of Kondo Racing at the Esses, which resulted in both drivers retiring. After the race resumed, Nojiri maintained his lead and made his pitstop on lap 13. Sato pitted two laps later, only to rejoin the track behind four drivers who had overcut him. This sequence left Nojiri in the lead, ultimately securing his twelfth career victory, ahead of Kenta Yamashita of Kondo Racing and Naoki Yamamoto of Nakajima Racing. Sakaguchi, who delayed his pitstop until lap 19 in hopes of a safety car that did not occur, finished in seventh place.[22]

In the second round of the championship at Autopolis, Iwasa secured pole position, but his start resembled Sakaguchi’s in the first round as he was overtaken by Dandelion Racing’s Tadasuke Makino and Yamamoto. As Yamamoto's defense slowed Iwasa, Makino held a lead of three seconds by the time both drivers made their pit stops on lap 24. This interval allowed Yamamoto and Makino’s teammate, Kakunoshin Ohta, to move ahead of Iwasa. The rookie managed to overtake both competitors over the following ten laps, but Makino had already established a 13-second advantage, securing his first race victory. Sho Tsuboi of Team TOM’S claimed third place, following Iwasa past Yamamoto and Ohta. After an off-track incident, Nojiri finished ninth, resulting in him and Makino sharing the championship lead at 23 points, with Iwasa and Yamamoto trailing with 20 points each.[23]

Sportsland SUGO hosted the third round of the series, marked by persistent wet weather throughout the weekend. Nojiri secured pole position during qualifying. Pre-race drama unfolded as Yamamoto crashed during the warm-up laps, leading to a one-hour delay for barrier repairs. The race commenced under safety car conditions, transitioning to green flag racing after five laps. However, the safety car returned promptly when Kazuya Oshima of ROOKIE Racing crashed, resulting in six additional laps under caution. The subsequent restart was also short-lived, as Sakaguchi fell victim to the challenging conditions at the same corner, prompting a red flag. The race was not restarted and Nojiri was declared the winner, followed by Iwasa and Tsuboi, with only half points awarded. This result placed Nojiri in the championship lead, 6.5 points ahead of Iwasa in second place.[24]

In the fourth round of the championship at Fuji Speedway, Nirei Fukuzumi of KCMG secured pole position. Ayumu Iwasa started alongside him but dropped to 13th after a poor start, allowing Toshiki Oyu of INGING to move into second. Oyu stayed close to Fukuzumi until he pitted on lap 13. Fukuzumi followed but encountered a slow pit stop, which caused him to lose positions. Sho Tsuboi, starting from fourth, delayed his pit stop until lap 28 and rejoined the track behind Oyu, Nojiri and Makino. With fresher tires, Tsuboi quickly overtook the two cars ahead of him within two laps and set out to catch Oyu, gaining over a second per lap. He ultimately passed Oyu to claim his first victory since 2020 and his first win for TOM'S. With Iwasa finishing in 11th place and out of the points, Tsuboi rose to second in the championship standings, 9.5 points behind Nojiri.[25]

Round five of the season was held at Mobility Resort Motegi, where Yamashita took pole position. Ohta started alongside him and opted for an early pit stop as soon as the pit window opened on lap ten. This promoted Makino to second place, who delayed his stop until lap 22, one lap before Yamashita. After the pit stop cycle was complete, Ohta emerged with an eleven-second lead. Makino, however, had moved into second during his pit stop and began his pursuit of Ohta. With two laps remaining, Makino caught Ohta, and the teammates battled for the lead. Ohta appeared poised to secure victory but suffered a throttle issue that caused him to spin out, handing the win to Makino. Yamashita and Nojiri completed the podium. Pre-event championship leader Tsuboi finished fifth, dropping to third in the standings, with Makino now leading Nojiri by five points.[26]

### Second half

[edit]

The championship returned to Fuji Speedway for a double-header event, where Fukuzumi secured pole position for the first race. He fell to fifth after a slow start, allowing Nojiri to take the lead. Tsuboi, starting seventh, quickly advanced to second in the early laps and maintained close proximity to Nojiri until the pit stops began. Tsuboi's strategic decision to pit two laps later than Nojiri proved pivotal, enabling him to emerge ahead of KCMG’s Kamui Kobayashi, while Nojiri rejoined behind. Early stoppers Iwasa and Ohta briefly led the race, but Tsuboi, on fresher tires, caught and overtook them, claiming the lead on lap 32. He secured his second victory of the season, finishing ahead of Iwasa, with Kobayashi taking third—his first podium since 2019—by overtaking Ohta. Nojiri crossed the line in sixth, with his championship lead over Tsuboi reduced to just half a point.[27]

Tsuboi took pole position for the second race of the weekend. He retained his lead over Fukuzumi, who had quickly passed Nojiri, throughout an early safety car period. Fukuzumi made his pit stop shortly before another safety car was deployed. Tsuboi pitted and preserved his race lead, while Sato moved ahead of Makino in the pits to take third. For 16 laps, Tsuboi defended against Fukuzumi before another safety car was triggered by a significant collision between Sakaguchi and Yamamoto. With only three laps remaining after the restart, Tsuboi maintained his lead to secure his second victory of the weekend. Makino reclaimed third place, leaving him 14.5 points behind new championship leader Tsuboi. Nojiri, who finished seventh after benefiting from post-race penalties imposed on other drivers, dropped to third in the standings, two points further back.[28]

The 2024 season concluded with a double-header event at Suzuka, where Ohta secured pole position for the first race. Iwasa stalled at the start from second on the grid, falling to the back and enabling Ohta to establish a comfortable lead. During the pit stop phase, Sato lost a wheel while exiting the pits and retired, allowing Tsuboi to move into third. He then overcut his closest rival Makino by pitting one lap later to advance to second place. Hibiki Taira’s B-Max car also lost a wheel, triggering a safety car. Despite the interruptions, the top three positions remained unchanged as Ohta maintained his lead in a race characterized by high attrition. Only 14 cars finished, with Ohta holding off the competition after a late restart to claim victory. Tsuboi entered the final race with an 18.5-point buffer over Makino, with 23 points still on offer.[29]

Nojiri secured pole position for the season finale, but Ohta quickly overtook him at the start, reclaiming the lead he had maintained throughout the weekend. Ohta established a five-second advantage over the field before pitting for tires on lap ten. Tsuboi, starting from third, had moved into second and made his pit stop on the following lap. During his outlap, Tsuboi closed the gap to Ohta and applied pressure but was unable to execute an overtake. Ohta then extended his lead once more to claim his second consecutive race victory. Makino, hindered by a poor qualifying session that saw him start tenth, finished eighth, allowing Tsuboi’s second-place finish to secure his first Super Formula Drivers' Championship. Fukuzumi completed the podium, while Nojiri finished fourth, narrowly retaining the championship runner-up spot by a single point over Makino.[30]

Tsuboi secured three race victories, all at Fuji Speedway, along with four additional podium finishes, enabling him to surpass Nojiri, who struggled with pace during the final two double-header rounds, and Makino, who lacked Tsuboi's season-long consistency. Nevertheless, Makino, in partnership with Ohta, led Team Dandelion to its first Teams’ Championship since 2019. This achievement was bolstered by Ohta’s double victory in the season finale and further aided by Tsuboi's teammate, Ukyo Sasahara, failing to score any points. Meanwhile, Iwasa earned the Rookie of the Year title but fell short of matching his Red Bull stablemate Liam Lawson's impressive rookie campaign, finishing the season in fifth place without securing a race win.

## Championship standings

[edit]

Race points
Position  |  1st |  2nd |  3rd |  4th |  5th |  6th |  7th |  8th |  9th |  10th

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Points  | 20  | 15  | 11  | 8  | 6  | 5  | 4  | 3  | 2  | 1

Qualifying points
Position  |  1st |  2nd |  3rd

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Points  | 3  | 2  | 1

### Drivers' championship

[edit]

| Pos  | Driver  | SUZ1 | AUT | SUG[a] | FUJ1 | MOT | FUJ2 | SUZ2 | Points

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1  |  Sho Tsuboi | 11  | 3  | 33 | 1  | 5  | 1 | 11 | 2  | 23 | 117.5
2  |  Tomoki Nojiri | 13 | 9  | 11 | 3 | 3  | 63 | 72 | 5  | 41 | 87
3  |  Tadasuke Makino | 10  | 12 | 4  | 5  | 1  | 4  | 3  | 3  | 8  | 86
4  |  Kakunoshin Ohta | 42 | 5  | 14  | DNS  | 19†2 | 92 | 4  | 11 | 12 | 75
5  |  Ayumu Iwasa | 9  | 21 | 22 | 112 | 7  | 2  | 6  | 92 | 7  | 63.5
6  |  Nirei Fukuzumi | 6  | 8  | 13  | 41 | 9  | 51 | 23 | 6  | 3  | 62
7  |  Kenta Yamashita | 2  | 7  | 6  | 13  | 21 | 10  | 8  | 8  | 9  | 48.5
8  |  Naoki Yamamoto | 3 | 43 | DNS  | 10  | 4 | 8  | Ret  | 7  | 6  | 41
9  |  Toshiki Oyu | 16  | 15  | 5  | 23 | 63 | Ret  | 10  | 10  | 16  | 27
10  |  Kamui Kobayashi | 19†  | 10  | 10  | 8  | 12  | 3  | 5  | 14  | 10  | 22.5
11  |  Ren Sato | 5  | Ret  | 11  | 7  | 10  | 7  | DSQ  | Ret3 | 5  | 22
12  |  Sena Sakaguchi | 71 | 6  | 12  | Ret  | Ret  | 18  | Ret  | 4  | 13  | 20
13  |  Yuji Kunimoto | Ret  | 19†  | 7  | 6  | 11  | 13  | 15  | 13  | 12  | 7
14  |  Kazuto Kotaka | Ret  | 18  | 8  | 17  | 8  | 16  | 12  | Ret  | 19  | 4.5
15  |  Nobuharu Matsushita | 8  | 16  | 19  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 3
16  |  Iori Kimura | 12  | 14  | 9  | 15  | 17  | Ret  | 9  | 11  | 11 | 3
17  |  Hibiki Taira |  |  | 17  | 9  |  |  |  | Ret  | 17  | 2
18  |  Nyck de Vries |  |  |  |  | 13  | 11  | 11  |  |  | 0
19  |  Kazuya Oshima | 13  | 11  | Ret  | 16  | 14  | 15  | Ret  | Ret  | 15  | 0
20  |  Ukyo Sasahara | 15  | 12  | 16  | 12  | 16  | 12  | 14  | 15†  | 14  | 0
21  |  "Juju" | 17  | 20  | 18  | 19  | 18  | 17  | 16  | 12  | 20  | 0
22  |  Hiroki Otsu |  |  |  | 14  | 15  | 19  | 13  | Ret  | Ret  | 0
23  |  Ben Barnicoat |  | 13 |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 0
24  |  Atsushi Miyake | 14  | 17  | 15  | 18  | 20  | 14  | Ret  | Ret  | 18  | 0
25  |  Théo Pourchaire | 18  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 0
Pos  | Driver  | SUZ1 | AUT | SUG | FUJ1 | MOT | FUJ2 | SUZ2 | Points
| Key

Colour  | Result
Gold | Winner
Silver | Second place
Bronze | Third place
Green | Other points position
Blue  | Other classified position
Not classified, finished (NC)
Purple | Not classified, retired (Ret)
Red  | Did not qualify (DNQ)
Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)
Black | Disqualified (DSQ)
White  | Did not start (DNS)
Race cancelled (C)
Blank  | Did not practice (DNP)
Excluded (EX)
Did not arrive (DNA)
Withdrawn (WD)
Did not enter (cell empty)
Text formatting  | Meaning
Bold | Pole position
Italics | Fastest lap

### Teams' championship

[edit]

Pos  | Team  | SUZ1 | AUT | SUG[a] | FUJ1 | MOT | FUJ2 | SUZ2 | Points

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1  |  Docomo Team Dandelion Racing | 4  | 1  | 4  | 5  | 1  | 4  | 3  | 1  | 1  | 148
10  | 5  | 14  | DNS  | 19†  | 9  | 4  | 3  | 8
2  |  Team Mugen | 1  | 2  | 1  | 3  | 3  | 2  | 6  | 5  | 4  | 131.5
9  | 9  | 2  | 11  | 7  | 6  | 7  | 9  | 7
3  |  Vantelin Team TOM’S | 11  | 3  | 3  | 1  | 5  | 1  | 1  | 2  | 2  | 112.5
15  | 12  | 16  | 12  | 16  | 12  | 14  | 15†  | 14
4  |  Kids com Team KCMG | 6  | 8  | 10  | 4  | 9  | 3  | 2  | 6  | 3  | 77.5
19†  | 10  | 13  | 8  | 12  | 5  | 5  | 14  | 10
5  |  PONOS Nakajima Racing | 3  | 4  | 11  | 7  | 4  | 7  | 15  | 7  | 5  | 61
5  | Ret  | DNS  | 10  | 10  | 8  | DSQ  | Ret  | 6
6  |  Kondo Racing | 2  | 7  | 6  | 13  | 2  | 10  | 8  | 8  | 9  | 50
Ret  | 18  | 8  | 17  | 8  | 16  | 12  | Ret  | 19
7  |  Vertex Partners Cerumo・INGING | 7  | 6  | 5  | 2  | 6  | 18  | 10  | 4  | 13  | 42
16  | 15  | 12  | Ret  | Ret  | Ret  | Ret  | 10  | 16
8  |  Itochu Enex Team Impul | 18  | 13  | 7  | 6  | 11  | 11  | 11  | 13  | 12  | 9
Ret  | 19†  | 17  | 9  | 13  | 13  | 15  | Ret  | 17
9  |  TGM Grand Prix | 8  | 16  | 18  | 14  | 15  | 17  | 13  | 12  | 20  | 3
17  | 20  | 19  | 19  | 18  | 19  | 16  | Ret  | Ret
10  |  San-Ei Gen with B-Max | 12  | 14  | 9  | 15  | 17  | Ret  | 9  | 11  | 11  | 3
11  |  docomo business ROOKIE | 13  | 11  | Ret  | 16  | 14  | 15  | Ret  | Ret  | 15  | 0
12  |  ThreeBond Racing | 14  | 17  | 15  | 18  | 20  | 14  | Ret  | Ret  | 18  | 0
Pos  | Team  | SUZ1 | AUT | SUG | FUJ1 | MOT | FUJ2 | SUZ2 | Points

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ a b The race was stopped due to bad weather conditions after less than 75% of laps were completed. Therefore, half points were awarded.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b Klein, Jamie (3 August 2023). "Provisional Super Formula calendar hints at F1 support race". motorsport.com. Retrieved 3 August 2023.
2. ^ Klein, Jamie (5 November 2024). "Three-time champion Yamamoto retires from Super Formula". motorsport.com. Retrieved 5 November 2024.
3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Toyota Gazoo Racing Presents its 2024 motorsport team setups in Japan". Toyota Gazoo Racing. 12 December 2023. Retrieved 12 December 2023.
4. ^ a b c d e f g h "Honda 2024 Motorsports Program Overview". Honda Racing. 19 January 2024. Retrieved 19 January 2024.
5. ^ a b Klein, Jamie (23 November 2023). "Red Bull junior Iwasa gets 2024 Mugen Super Formula seat". motorsport.com. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
6. ^ "2024年スーパーフォーミュラ参戦体制". b-maxracing.co.jp. 9 February 2024. Retrieved 9 February 2024.
7. ^ Thukral, Rachit (20 November 2023). "Toyota star Miyata gets dual F2, ELMS programme in 2024". www.motorsport.com. Retrieved 20 November 2023.
8. ^ Klein, Jamie (2024-01-25). "What's the deal with Honda drivers moving to Toyota?". Japan Racing Insider. Retrieved 6 February 2024.
9. ^ Klein, Jamie (22 October 2023). "Hirakawa joins Miyata, Lawson in Super Formula exodus". motorsport.com. Retrieved 22 October 2023.
10. ^ Klein, Jamie (2024-02-20). "Super Formula Suzuka test: Media day paddock notes". Japan Racing Insider. Retrieved 2024-02-20.
11. ^ Thukral, Rachit (9 January 2024). "Noda secures Super Formula drive with Honda squad TGM". motorsport.com. Retrieved 9 January 2024.
12. ^ Klein, Jamie (5 March 2024). "Nobuharu Matsushita completes 2024 Super Formula grid". Japan Racing Insider. Retrieved 5 March 2024.
13. ^ Benyon, Jack (9 May 2024). "McLaren picks Pourchaire for its IndyCar seat: All the details". The Race. Retrieved 9 May 2024.
14. ^ Thukral, Rachit (14 May 2024). "Barnicoat replaces IndyCar-bound Pourchaire at Autopolis Super Formula round". motorsport.com. Retrieved 14 May 2024.
15. ^ Wood, Ida (14 June 2024). "Hibiki Taira to make Super Formula debut with Team Impul at Sugo". formulascout.com. Retrieved 14 June 2024.
16. ^ Wood, Ida (3 July 2024). "Hibiki Taira keeps Super Formula seat at Team Impul for a second race". Formula Scout. Retrieved 3 July 2024.
17. ^ Klein, Jamie (5 July 2024). "Why Super Formula will miss Nobuharu Matsushita when he's gone". Japan Racing Insider. Retrieved 5 July 2024.
18. ^ Klein, Jamie (15 July 2024). "Another chance at redemption for Honda's super-sub Hiroki Otsu". Japan Racing Insider. Retrieved 15 July 2024.
19. ^ Klein, Jamie (7 August 2024). "Nyck de Vries joins Super Formula for Motegi and Fuji rounds". Japan Racing Insider. Retrieved 7 August 2024.
20. ^ "２０２４年全日本レース選手権カレンダー申請一覧" (PDF).
21. ^ "Super Formula on X: "2024年スーパーフォーミュラ レース日程変更のお知らせ"". X. 23 December 2023. Retrieved 26 December 2023.
22. ^ Klein, Jamie (10 March 2024). "Super Formula Suzuka: Nojiri wins season-opener, Pourchaire 18th on debut". motorsport.com. Retrieved 13 November 2024.
23. ^ Klein, Jamie (19 May 2024). "Super Formula Autopolis: Makino finally claims maiden victory". motorsport.com. Retrieved 14 November 2024.
24. ^ Klein, Jamie (23 June 2024). "Super Formula Sugo: Nojiri declared winner in rain-shortened contest". motorsport.com. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
25. ^ Klein, Jamie (21 July 2024). "Super Formula Fuji: Tsuboi charges back to end four-year win drought". motorsport.com. Retrieved 18 November 2024.
26. ^ Klein, Jamie (25 August 2024). "Super Formula Motegi: Makino wins after Ota's spin, de Vries 13th". motorsport.com. Retrieved 22 November 2024.
27. ^ Klein, Jamie (12 October 2024). "Super Formula Fuji: Tsuboi victory applies pressure on points leader Nojiri". motorsport.com. Retrieved 25 November 2024.
28. ^ Klein, Jamie (13 October 2024). "Super Formula Fuji: Tsuboi snatches points lead with back-to-back wins". motorsport.com. Retrieved 26 November 2024.
29. ^ Klein, Jamie (10 November 2024). "Super Formula Suzuka: Ota wins race of attrition, Tsuboi closes on title". motorsport.com. Retrieved 27 November 2024.
30. ^ Klein, Jamie (10 November 2024). "Super Formula Suzuka: Tsuboi crowned champion, Ota wins finale". motorsport.com. Retrieved 2 December 2024.

## External links

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Super Formula Championship

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