Yes, your calculations are right. Standings for all classifications have just been updated on the official website:
https://www.fiaerc.com/standings/
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Yes, your calculations are right. Standings for all classifications have just been updated on the official website:
https://www.fiaerc.com/standings/
I was very curious about it, so I made a small comparison of stage times for both championships. In general top 3 drivers from Italian championship (Campedelli, Scandola and Crugnola) were slightly faster than ERC drivers. Only on SS4 and SS5 Lukyanuk was faster than all the Italians.
Kalle Rovanpera was slower than top ERC drivers (Bouffier, Kajetanowicz and Lukyanuk) on nearly every stage.
Comparison between stage winners in ERC and CIR:
SS1 Gryazin 1:47.9, Scandola 1:46.0
SS2 Lukyanuk 8:21.7, Crugnola 8:20.4
SS3 Bouffier 15:09.5, Crugnola 14:52.6
SS4 Lukyanuk 7:34.8, Campedelli 7:44.0
SS5 Lukyanuk 8:17.2, Scandola 8:24.0
SS6 Bouffier 15:14.7, stage canceled for Italian championship
SS7 Kajto 21:15.4, Campedelli 21:07.2
SS8 Kajto 5:12.9, Scandola 5:06.9
SS9 Kajto 6:45.1, Campedelli 6:37.2
SS10 Bouffier 20:26.7, Campedelli 20:13.1
SS11 Suarez 5:02.2, Andreucci 5'00.6
SS12 Bouffier 6:38.1, Campedelli 6'35.4
Colin McRae flat out trophy for Filip Mareš :)
Nice summary video from Lotos Rally Team. It's good to see Kajto happy again :)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r8MyGXCcoU4
Please, dont compare ERC and CIR times. Drivers in both fields were driving under different conditions. For example CIR crews had 3 runs on recce, different tyre limits and was driving at least 1 hour later than main field (especially with quickly changing weather it was completely different conditions)...