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2026 | Spanish F4 | Jerez | Monteiro closes to seven points after double victory weekend

Karishma Persad014 mins
Noah Monteiro takes two wins and a third at Jerez to move within seven points of Spanish F4 leader Kasper Schormans.
Photo Credit: Spanish F4 | Fotospeedy
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The 2026 F4 Spanish Championship headed to the Circuito de Jerez–Ángel Nieto for Round 5, where Noah Monteiro delivered his strongest weekend of the main season to transform the Drivers’ Championship battle.

Kasper Schormans arrived in Andalusia with an 18-point advantage over Borys Łyżeń after a victory and two second-place finishes at Jarama moved him into the championship lead. Andrej Petrović sat another four points behind Łyżeń, while Monteiro entered fourth on 114 points, 26 behind Schormans. Rocco Coronel completed a leading five separated by only 29 points.

Monteiro immediately changed that picture. The Griffin Core driver claimed pole for Race 1, secured the Race 2 pole through his second-fastest Qualifying lap and converted both starts into victories. He then completed his weekend with third in Race 3 as Coronel returned to the top step for MP Motorsport.

Schormans remained remarkably consistent with third, fifth and second, allowing him to retain the championship lead. However, Monteiro’s triple podium reduced the gap from 26 points to only seven. Łyżeń remains firmly involved only 20 points from first, setting up a three-way fight heading into the final two rounds at Navarra and Barcelona.

2026 Spanish F4: Jerez: Qualifying 1: Monteiro leads Griffin Core one-two

Monteiro immediately established himself as the driver to beat during Saturday morning’s first Qualifying session. The Portuguese driver produced a 1:43.303 on his fifth lap to secure pole, but Griffin Core teammate Vivek Kanthan kept him under pressure and finished only 0.014s behind.

Łyżeń placed third for KCL Motorsport, another 0.013s behind Kanthan, while Elliot Kaczynski completed a remarkably close top four. The Drivex rookie finished only 0.081s away from Monteiro, leaving less than one tenth between the leading four drivers around the 4.428km Jerez circuit.

Championship leader Schormans could only manage fifth, 0.309s from pole, with Daniel Kelleher four thousandths further back in sixth. Petrović followed in seventh ahead of Ty Fisher and Coronel, while Nacho Tuñón completed the top 10.

Monteiro also produced the quickest second-best lap with a 1:43.312, securing pole for Race 2. Łyżeń took second on that grid ahead of Kaczynski, Kanthan and Petrović, while Schormans faced another recovery drive from sixth.

The tight margins therefore immediately offered Monteiro an opportunity to attack his championship deficit across both Saturday races.

Qualifying 1 – Full Classification

  1. #81 Noah Monteiro – Griffin Core – 1:43.303
  2. #22 Vivek Kanthan – Griffin Core – 1:43.317
  3. #21 Borys Łyżeń (R) – KCL Motorsport – 1:43.330
  4. #44 Elliot Kaczynski (R) – Drivex – 1:43.384
  5. #40 Kasper Schormans (R) – MP Motorsport – 1:43.612
  6. #38 Daniel Kelleher (R) – Campos Racing – 1:43.616
  7. #77 Andrej Petrović – T-Code by Amtog – 1:43.635
  8. #37 Ty Fisher (R) – Griffin Core – 1:43.687
  9. #23 Rocco Coronel (R) – MP Motorsport – 1:43.715
  10. #17 Nacho Tuñón – T-Code by Amtog – 1:43.737
  11. #46 Nathan Tye – Drivex – 1:43.767
  12. #8 Jacob Micallef (R) – Campos Racing – 1:43.782
  13. #24 Niklas Schaufler – TC Racing – 1:43.809
  14. #15 Jensen Burnett (R) – KCL Motorsport – 1:43.907
  15. #12 Philippe Armand Karras – G4 Racing – 1:43.951
  16. #88 Miki Blascos (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 1:43.986
  17. #25 Aleix Piñera (R) – Tecnicar – 1:44.022
  18. #7 Felipe Reijs (R) – MP Motorsport – 1:44.213
  19. #27 Juste Mulder (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 1:44.231
  20. #5 Yuzuki Sato (R) – TC Racing – 1:44.253
  21. #10 Luna Fluxá (R) – Campos Racing – 1:44.326
  22. #18 Zoe Florescu (R) – Tecnicar – 1:44.464
  23. #28 Max Radeck (R) – DXR – 1:44.470
  24. #9 Jean Paul Karras – G4 Racing – 1:44.487
  25. #11 Rahim Alibhai (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 1:44.519
  26. #78 Maria Neto (R) – TC Racing – 1:44.740
  27. #73 Thiago Palotini (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 1:44.832
  28. #83 Alfons Miettinen (R) – GRS Team – 1:44.859
  29. #71 Jorge Luis Bruno (R) – DXR – 1:45.059
  30. #32 Simón Bulbarella (R) – Drivex – 1:45.070
  31. #39 Lucas Pasquinetti (R) – KCL Motorsport – 1:45.171
  32. #74 Pablo Riccobono – GRS Team – 1:45.311
  33. #94 Jorden Moodley – G4 Racing – 1:45.677
  34. #96 Ryusho Nakazato – GRS Team – 1:45.760
  35. #13 Rodrigo Martínez (R) – Tecnicar – 1:46.211
  36. #80 Sebastián Frigolet (R) – DXR – 1:47.059

2026 Spanish F4: Jerez: Race 1: Monteiro converts pole into breakthrough victory

Monteiro converted pole into the lead while Kanthan held second, but the opening stages quickly became disrupted. Kaczynski ran through the gravel at Turn 1 and dropped from fourth to eighth before later making contact with Drivex teammate Nathan Tye at the Turn 11 chicane.

A more serious incident followed when Alibhai crashed near the end of the lap and scattered debris across the circuit. Race Control initially deployed the Safety Car before stopping the race with a Red Flag to allow marshals to clear the scene safely.

Monteiro retained control when officials restarted proceedings. Behind him, the championship battle developed between Schormans and Łyżeń, with the MP Motorsport driver eventually passing the Pole on lap eight to move into third.

The Griffin Core pairing remained clear at the front. Monteiro crossed the line 1.984s ahead of Kanthan to claim his first victory of the regular 2026 Spanish F4 season, while Schormans completed the podium and limited the championship damage. Łyżeń finished fourth ahead of Kelleher, Petrović and Fisher.

Schormans also claimed the fastest lap with a 1:44.458, but Monteiro’s victory substantially reduced the advantage that the Dutchman had carried into Jerez.

Race 1 – Full Classification

  1. #81 Noah Monteiro – Griffin Core
  2. #22 Vivek Kanthan – Griffin Core
  3. #40 Kasper Schormans (R) – MP Motorsport
  4. #21 Borys Łyżeń (R) – KCL Motorsport
  5. #38 Daniel Kelleher (R) – Campos Racing
  6. #77 Andrej Petrović – T-Code by Amtog
  7. #37 Ty Fisher (R) – Griffin Core
  8. #23 Rocco Coronel (R) – MP Motorsport
  9. #8 Jacob Micallef (R) – Campos Racing
  10. #17 Nacho Tuñón – T-Code by Amtog
  11. #44 Elliot Kaczynski (R) – Drivex
  12. #24 Niklas Schaufler – TC Racing
  13. #25 Aleix Piñera (R) – Tecnicar
  14. #46 Nathan Tye – Drivex
  15. #27 Juste Mulder (R) – Monlau Motorsport
  16. #12 Philippe Armand Karras – G4 Racing
  17. #88 Miki Blascos (R) – Monlau Motorsport
  18. #9 Jean Paul Karras – G4 Racing
  19. #7 Felipe Reijs (R) – MP Motorsport
  20. #5 Yuzuki Sato (R) – TC Racing
  21. #10 Luna Fluxá (R) – Campos Racing
  22. #28 Max Radeck (R) – DXR
  23. #80 Sebastián Frigolet (R) – DXR
  24. #32 Simón Bulbarella (R) – Drivex
  25. #15 Jensen Burnett (R) – KCL Motorsport
  26. #74 Pablo Riccobono – GRS Team
  27. #39 Lucas Pasquinetti (R) – KCL Motorsport
  28. #18 Zoe Florescu (R) – Tecnicar
  29. #71 Jorge Luis Bruno (R) – DXR
  30. #73 Thiago Palotini (R) – Monlau Motorsport
  31. #83 Alfons Miettinen (R) – GRS Team
  32. #96 Ryusho Nakazato – GRS Team
  33. #13 Rodrigo Martínez (R) – Tecnicar
  34. #78 Maria Neto (R) – TC Racing
  35. #94 Jorden Moodley – G4 Racing
    NC. #11 Rahim Alibhai (R) – Monlau Motorsport

Fastest lap: Kasper Schormans – 1:44.458

2026 Spanish F4: Jerez: Race 2: Monteiro doubles up to close within four points

Monteiro started Race 2 from pole after topping the second-fastest-lap classification, with Łyżeń alongside him and Kaczynski and Kanthan forming the second row. Schormans began only sixth, giving Monteiro another major opportunity to reduce his championship deficit.

The Griffin Core driver made a clean start and retained first ahead of Łyżeń, but the race quickly required intervention when Florescu found the gravel at Turn 2. Race Control sent out the Safety Car and erased any early advantage Monteiro had created.

Officials restarted the contest on lap three, and Monteiro immediately began rebuilding his margin over Łyżeń. However, another incident on lap five involving Neto, Nakazato and Pasquinetti brought the Safety Car back onto the circuit and once again compressed the field.

Schormans used the lap-nine restart to pass Petrović for fifth at Turn 2 but could make no further progress through the leading group. Monteiro controlled the remaining laps and crossed the line 2.786s clear of Łyżeń, completing a Saturday double.

Kaczynski earned his first podium of the weekend in third, with Kanthan fourth and Schormans fifth. Monteiro also set the 1:45.088 fastest lap, and his second victory left him only four points behind Schormans heading into Sunday.

Race 2 – Full Classification

  1. #81 Noah Monteiro – Griffin Core
  2. #21 Borys Łyżeń (R) – KCL Motorsport
  3. #44 Elliot Kaczynski (R) – Drivex
  4. #22 Vivek Kanthan – Griffin Core
  5. #40 Kasper Schormans (R) – MP Motorsport
  6. #77 Andrej Petrović – T-Code by Amtog
  7. #38 Daniel Kelleher (R) – Campos Racing
  8. #23 Rocco Coronel (R) – MP Motorsport
  9. #12 Philippe Armand Karras – G4 Racing
  10. #88 Miki Blascos (R) – Monlau Motorsport
  11. #37 Ty Fisher (R) – Griffin Core
  12. #25 Aleix Piñera (R) – Tecnicar
  13. #15 Jensen Burnett (R) – KCL Motorsport
  14. #24 Niklas Schaufler – TC Racing
  15. #7 Felipe Reijs (R) – MP Motorsport
  16. #11 Rahim Alibhai (R) – Monlau Motorsport
  17. #32 Simón Bulbarella (R) – Drivex
  18. #9 Jean Paul Karras – G4 Racing
  19. #28 Max Radeck (R) – DXR
  20. #10 Luna Fluxá (R) – Campos Racing
  21. #71 Jorge Luis Bruno (R) – DXR
  22. #17 Nacho Tuñón – T-Code by Amtog
  23. #8 Jacob Micallef (R) – Campos Racing
  24. #73 Thiago Palotini (R) – Monlau Motorsport
  25. #74 Pablo Riccobono – GRS Team
  26. #83 Alfons Miettinen (R) – GRS Team
  27. #80 Sebastián Frigolet (R) – DXR
  28. #27 Juste Mulder (R) – Monlau Motorsport
  29. #94 Jorden Moodley – G4 Racing
  30. #13 Rodrigo Martínez (R) – Tecnicar
    NC. #96 Ryusho Nakazato – GRS Team
    NC. #39 Lucas Pasquinetti (R) – KCL Motorsport
    NC. #78 Maria Neto (R) – TC Racing
    NC. #5 Yuzuki Sato (R) – TC Racing
    NC. #46 Nathan Tye – Drivex
    NC. #18 Zoe Florescu (R) – Tecnicar

Fastest lap: Noah Monteiro – 1:45.088

2026 Spanish F4: Jerez: Qualifying 2: Coronel puts MP Motorsport on pole

Sunday began with Coronel producing his strongest Qualifying performance of the weekend to secure pole for Race 3.

The MP Motorsport rookie set a 1:43.259 on his fifth lap and edged Łyżeń by only 0.033s. Championship leader Schormans made it two MP Motorsport cars inside the top three with a 1:43.433, although Monteiro remained directly behind him after finishing only three thousandths slower.

Kaczynski continued his strong weekend by taking fifth ahead of Kanthan, while Kelleher, Petrović, Fisher and Tuñón completed a top 10 separated by only 0.679s.

Coronel’s pole placed another driver directly into the championship battle. The Dutchman had entered Jerez fifth and needed a significant result after finishing eighth in both Saturday races, while Schormans and Monteiro started alongside each other on the second row with only four championship points separating them.

Further down the order, Burnett and Neto failed to record valid representative times. Officials also handed Burnett a five-place grid penalty for his next race, while they deleted the two fastest laps for both Mulder and Riccobono following separate stewarding decisions.

Qualifying 2 – Full Classification

  1. #23 Rocco Coronel (R) – MP Motorsport – 1:43.259
  2. #21 Borys Łyżeń (R) – KCL Motorsport – 1:43.292
  3. #40 Kasper Schormans (R) – MP Motorsport – 1:43.433
  4. #81 Noah Monteiro – Griffin Core – 1:43.436
  5. #44 Elliot Kaczynski (R) – Drivex – 1:43.542
  6. #22 Vivek Kanthan – Griffin Core – 1:43.677
  7. #38 Daniel Kelleher (R) – Campos Racing – 1:43.757
  8. #77 Andrej Petrović – T-Code by Amtog – 1:43.816
  9. #37 Ty Fisher (R) – Griffin Core – 1:43.890
  10. #17 Nacho Tuñón – T-Code by Amtog – 1:43.938
  11. #8 Jacob Micallef (R) – Campos Racing – 1:43.946
  12. #24 Niklas Schaufler – TC Racing – 1:44.003
  13. #7 Felipe Reijs (R) – MP Motorsport – 1:44.042
  14. #88 Miki Blascos (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 1:44.048
  15. #12 Philippe Armand Karras – G4 Racing – 1:44.071
  16. #25 Aleix Piñera (R) – Tecnicar – 1:44.130
  17. #46 Nathan Tye – Drivex – 1:44.151
  18. #18 Zoe Florescu (R) – Tecnicar – 1:44.523
  19. #10 Luna Fluxá (R) – Campos Racing – 1:44.554
  20. #5 Yuzuki Sato (R) – TC Racing – 1:44.610
  21. #80 Sebastián Frigolet (R) – DXR – 1:44.640
  22. #11 Rahim Alibhai (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 1:44.675
  23. #28 Max Radeck (R) – DXR – 1:44.693
  24. #73 Thiago Palotini (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 1:44.797
  25. #9 Jean Paul Karras – G4 Racing – 1:44.847
  26. #27 Juste Mulder (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 1:44.851
  27. #71 Jorge Luis Bruno (R) – DXR – 1:45.004
  28. #39 Lucas Pasquinetti (R) – KCL Motorsport – 1:45.075
  29. #32 Simón Bulbarella (R) – Drivex – 1:45.147
  30. #83 Alfons Miettinen (R) – GRS Team – 1:45.177
  31. #74 Pablo Riccobono – GRS Team – 1:45.433
  32. #96 Ryusho Nakazato – GRS Team – 1:45.472
  33. #13 Rodrigo Martínez (R) – Tecnicar – 1:46.442
  34. #15 Jensen Burnett (R) – KCL Motorsport – No representative time
  35. #78 Maria Neto (R) – TC Racing – No representative time

2026 Spanish F4: Jerez: Race 3: Coronel returns to winning ways

Coronel converted pole into the lead when Race 3 began, while Schormans immediately attacked from third. The championship leader moved ahead of Łyżeń at Turn 5 and climbed into second, leaving the KCL Motorsport driver to defend from Monteiro behind.

Coronel initially struggled to escape Schormans, but the race changed dramatically at the end of lap six when Blascos flipped his Monlau Motorsport car at Turn 12. Race Control stopped proceedings with a Red Flag while officials recovered the car and repaired the scene.

The contest resumed, but the field enjoyed only a short spell of green-flag racing. Burnett and Mulder collided at Turn 2 on lap 10 and forced another Safety Car intervention. When officials restarted the race on lap 13, Łyżeń ran wide at Turn 6 and dropped to fifth before recovering fourth from Kelleher at Turn 9.

Frigolet then became stranded near the exit of Turn 5, bringing the Safety Car back out and ending the race under neutralised conditions. Coronel therefore secured his third victory of the season, leading an MP Motorsport one-two ahead of Schormans.

Monteiro completed his triple-podium weekend in third, only 0.673s behind Coronel. Łyżeń recovered fourth and set the fastest lap, while Kelleher, Kaczynski and Petrović followed.

Race 3 – Full Provisional Classification

  1. #23 Rocco Coronel (R) – MP Motorsport
  2. #40 Kasper Schormans (R) – MP Motorsport
  3. #81 Noah Monteiro – Griffin Core
  4. #21 Borys Łyżeń (R) – KCL Motorsport
  5. #38 Daniel Kelleher (R) – Campos Racing
  6. #44 Elliot Kaczynski (R) – Drivex
  7. #77 Andrej Petrović – T-Code by Amtog
  8. #37 Ty Fisher (R) – Griffin Core
  9. #22 Vivek Kanthan – Griffin Core
  10. #24 Niklas Schaufler – TC Racing
  11. #17 Nacho Tuñón – T-Code by Amtog
  12. #46 Nathan Tye – Drivex
  13. #7 Felipe Reijs (R) – MP Motorsport
  14. #10 Luna Fluxá (R) – Campos Racing
  15. #12 Philippe Armand Karras – G4 Racing
  16. #9 Jean Paul Karras – G4 Racing
  17. #25 Aleix Piñera (R) – Tecnicar
  18. #5 Yuzuki Sato (R) – TC Racing
  19. #18 Zoe Florescu (R) – Tecnicar
  20. #8 Jacob Micallef (R) – Campos Racing
  21. #32 Simón Bulbarella (R) – Drivex
  22. #11 Rahim Alibhai (R) – Monlau Motorsport
  23. #39 Lucas Pasquinetti (R) – KCL Motorsport
  24. #71 Jorge Luis Bruno (R) – DXR
  25. #83 Alfons Miettinen (R) – GRS Team
  26. #73 Thiago Palotini (R) – Monlau Motorsport
  27. #78 Maria Neto (R) – TC Racing
  28. #28 Max Radeck (R) – DXR
  29. #80 Sebastián Frigolet (R) – DXR – 12 laps
    NC. #27 Juste Mulder (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 9 laps
    NC. #15 Jensen Burnett (R) – KCL Motorsport – 9 laps
    NC. #88 Miki Blascos (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 5 laps
    NC. #13 Rodrigo Martínez (R) – Tecnicar – 1 lap
    NC. #74 Pablo Riccobono – GRS Team
    NC. #96 Ryusho Nakazato – GRS Team

Fastest lap: Borys Łyżeń – 1:45.059

Drivers’ Standings after Round 5: Monteiro closes to within seven points

Monteiro produced the largest championship gain of the Jerez weekend. He arrived fourth on 114 points and 26 behind Schormans, but two victories and third place lifted him to 175 and moved him into second.

Schormans still leaves Jerez as the championship leader after scoring in every race. His third place in Race 1, fifth in Race 2 and second in Race 3 take him from 140 to 182, but his advantage has fallen from 18 points over his nearest rival to only seven over Monteiro.

Łyżeń also remains firmly in the title fight. His second and fourth places keep him third on 162, only 20 points away from the lead. Coronel’s victory takes him to 144 and fourth, while Petrović drops to fifth on 138 despite three points finishes.

Kanthan moves onto 100 after two strong Saturday results, with Tuñón only two points behind. Tye remains eighth on 86, while Kaczynski’s Jerez podium lifts him to 73. Piñera completes the top 10 on 70.

With Navarra and Barcelona remaining, only 20 points separate the championship’s leading three.

Full 2026 Spanish F4 Drivers’ standings

  1. Kasper Schormans – 182 points
  2. Noah Monteiro – 175
  3. Borys Łyżeń – 162
  4. Rocco Coronel – 144
  5. Andrej Petrović – 138
  6. Vivek Kanthan – 100
  7. Nacho Tuñón – 98
  8. Nathan Tye – 86
  9. Elliot Kaczynski – 73
  10. Aleix Piñera – 70
  11. Ty Fisher – 54
  12. Jacob Micallef – 38
  13. Daniel Kelleher – 37
  14. Miki Blascos – 19
  15. Jensen Burnett – 18
  16. Juste Mulder – 7
  17. Max Radeck – 6
  18. Luna Fluxá – 4
  19. Philippe Armand Karras – 4
  20. Fausto Arnaudo – 3
  21. Louis Cochet – 2
  22. Rahim Alibhai – 2
  23. Felipe Reijs – 1
  24. Niklas Schaufler – 1
  25. Jean Paul Karras – 1
  26. Simón Bulbarella – 0
  27. Zoe Florescu – 0
  28. Beau Lowette – 0
  29. Yani Stevenheydens – 0
  30. Maria Neto – 0
  31. Yuzuki Sato – 0
  32. Sebastián Frigolet – 0
  33. Pablo Riccobono – 0
  34. Daniel Mota – 0
  35. Sam Urus – 0
  36. Dean Pedersen – 0
  37. Alfons Miettinen – 0
  38. Jorden Moodley – 0
  39. Jorge Luis Bruno – 0
  40. Rodrigo Martínez – 0
  41. Lucas Pasquinetti – 0
  42. Sandro Pérez – 0
  43. Alexander Chartier – 0
  44. Thiago Palotini – 0
  45. Ryusho Nakazato – 0
  46. André Rodríguez – 0
  47. Max Mokarem – 0

Teams’ Standings after Round 5: MP Motorsport extends advantage

MP Motorsport strengthened its position at the top of the Teams’ Championship despite Monteiro and Kanthan delivering Griffin Core’s strongest round of the season.

Schormans contributed three strong results, while Coronel’s Race 3 victory and Saturday points helped MP Motorsport climb from 251 to 324. The Dutch team therefore increases its championship advantage from 40 to 87 points with six races remaining.

Griffin Core makes the largest positional gain. Monteiro’s double victory, Kanthan’s Race 1 runner-up finish and further points from Fisher move the squad from third to second on 237, only five ahead of T-Code.

Petrović scored in all three races for T-Code, but the team slips to third on 232. KCL Motorsport follows on 178 after another productive weekend from Łyżeń, while Drivex reaches 155 through Kaczynski’s Race 2 podium and further points in the finale.

Tecnicar remains sixth on 70. Campos Racing closes significantly after Kelleher’s strong weekend and now sits seventh on 63, while Monlau Motorsport, DXR and G4 Racing complete the points-scoring teams.

Full 2026 Spanish F4 Teams’ standings

  1. MP Motorsport – 324 points
  2. Griffin Core – 237
  3. T-Code – 232
  4. KCL Motorsport – 178
  5. Drivex – 155
  6. Tecnicar – 70
  7. Campos Racing – 63
  8. Monlau Motorsport – 21
  9. DXR – 6
  10. G4 Racing – 5
  11. TC Racing – 0
  12. GRS Team – 0

Monteiro transforms the title fight at Jerez

Jerez produced another major shift in a championship that has repeatedly changed shape throughout 2026. Schormans arrived with an 18-point advantage over Łyżeń and 26 over Monteiro, having transformed his own championship prospects through a triple-podium weekend at Jarama.

Monteiro produced an equally significant response. Two poles for Saturday’s races gave him the opportunity, but he still needed to convert them while the pressure increased. He controlled both contests despite repeated Safety Car and Red Flag interruptions before adding third from the second row on Sunday.

The result moves Monteiro from fourth to second and leaves him only seven points from Schormans. Łyżeń remains only 20 away after adding another podium, while Coronel’s Race 3 victory keeps him within 38 points of his MP Motorsport teammate. Petrović also remains close enough on 138 to prevent the championship from becoming exclusively a three-driver contest.

Schormans nevertheless leaves Jerez with the advantage intact. He did not match Monteiro’s two victories, but third, fifth and second prevented his rival from overturning the championship completely.

MP Motorsport also continues moving towards the Teams’ title after increasing its advantage to 87 points, although Griffin Core’s Jerez surge moves it ahead of T-Code for second.

Spanish F4 now heads to Navarra from 9–11 October for the penultimate round before concluding the season at Barcelona from 6–8 November. With only 20 points covering Schormans, Monteiro and Łyżeń, the title fight remains far from settled.

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