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Review Porsche Supercup 2029

Review Porsche Supercup 2029 documents the 2029 Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup season session by session and brings together the results from the thirty-seven seasons covered by the book, from 1993 to 2029. A reference archive dedicated to the drivers, teams, Porsche 911 Cup cars, circuits and the history of this international championship held as part of Formula 1 Grand Prix weekends.

Available on 15/12/2029

Publication details

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ManufacturingMade in France (100%)
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FormatPrinted
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CategoriesReviews
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AuthorsFred Jaillet
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Publication dateDecember 2029
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Dimensions21 × 29.7 × 0 cm
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Binding typePerfect binding (Dos carré collé)
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Cover paper300g Matt coated – Full Color
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Interior paper80g Classic White – Black & White

Description

Thirty-seven seasons at the heart of the Porsche Supercup

Created in 1993, the Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup occupies a unique place in international motorsport. Since its beginnings, the championship has been contested as part of selected Formula 1 Grand Prix weekends, making the Porsche one-make series one of the most established support categories on the Grand Prix calendar. Monaco, Spa-Francorchamps and Monza are among the iconic circuits associated with its history.

The first Supercup race was held at Imola in 1993. From the beginning, the series adopted the principle that still defines it today: technically identical Porsche racing cars designed to place the emphasis on driver talent and team performance rather than differences in manufacturer design.

Review Porsche Supercup 2029 documents the 2029 season session by session while also bringing together the results from the thirty-seven seasons covered by the book, from 1993 to 2029. This dual approach provides detailed coverage of the latest season while preserving a historical archive spanning more than three decades of competition.

Over the years, the Porsche Supercup has featured numerous drivers who went on to become major names in international motorsport. The series has also provided an important stepping stone for drivers progressing towards professional GT racing, endurance racing and other categories. Patrick Huisman remains the record holder for Supercup titles with four championships, while René Rast is also among the most successful drivers in the history of the series.

The technical history of the Porsche Supercup is equally significant. Successive generations of Porsche 911 Cup cars have accompanied the evolution of the championship, from the 911 Carrera RS Type 964 used in the early years to the modern 911 GT3 Cup. In 2026, a new 911 Cup based on the 992.2 generation was introduced, featuring a 4.0-litre naturally aspirated six-cylinder boxer engine producing 520 PS and the introduction of standard ABS for competition.

The modern championship continues to compete within selected Formula 1 Grand Prix weekends. The 2026 season features eight rounds, including Monaco, Barcelona-Catalunya, Spielberg, Spa-Francorchamps, Budapest, Zandvoort and Monza. The Supercup therefore remains closely connected to some of the most famous circuits on the international racing calendar.

Review Porsche Supercup 2029 brings these different elements together in a single archive: practice sessions, qualifying, races, results, drivers, teams, Porsche 911 Cup cars, circuits and statistics. The book allows readers to find a race, compare different seasons, follow a driver’s career or trace the technical development of the championship and its cars through successive generations.

Like the other Reviews in the Red Books collection, this book is not simply a journalistic account of the season. It is designed as a physical, structured and lasting archive, preserving the essential data and historical reference points of a championship that has become an institution of international motorsport.

With Review Porsche Supercup 2029, the collection covers thirty-seven seasons of Porsche Supercup, from the creation of the championship in 1993 through to the 2029 season.

Thirty-seven seasons. Hundreds of races. Generations of drivers and Porsche 911 Cup cars. An archive of the Porsche Supercup, at the heart of Formula 1 Grand Prix weekends since 1993.