The ADAC GT4 Germany is a grand tourer-based auto racing series that is largely held in Germany. The races are held as part of the ADAC GT Masters, and GT4 vehicles are used. The championship took place for the first time in 2019.
History On 27 July 2019, in a press conference of the 24 Hours of Spa, it was announced that ADAC had acquired the rights to the GT4 class for Germany and that its existing motorsport program (consisting of: ADAC GT Masters, TCR Germany and ADAC Formula 4) wants to expand. The new racing series is based on the ADAC GT Masters and is intended as a springboard for young talents. The foundation of the series was initiated by Hermann Tomczyk (ADAC Sport President), Lars Soutschka (ADAC Managing Director) and Stéphane Ratel (founder and CEO of the SRO Motorsports Group). ADAC GT4 Germany was integrated into the ADAC motorsport program in 2019.
Race format
The round begins with 2 qualifying sessions, each 20 minutes. In Q1 the starting place for the first race is determined, in Q2 the starting place for the second race. There are 2 races per race weekend; the races last one hour like in the ADAC GT Masters. A driver change must be made between the 25th and 35th minute of the race. There is a minimum downtime that depends on the track and BOP; during a pit stop, a maximum of 2 people may work on the vehicle.
Champions Season Overall Champion Team Champion Trophy Champion (2019–2024)Pro-Am champion (2025–) Junior Champion Rookie Champion 2019 Eike Angermayr Mads Siljehaug Hofor Racing by Bonk Motorsport Oliver Mayer Marius Zug rowspan="6" 2020 Nicolaj Møller Madsen Jan Kasperlik Team Allied-Racing Stephan Grotstollen Georg Braun Jan Marschalkowski 2021 Michael Schrey Gabriele Piana Team Zakspeed Tom Kieffer Christian Kosch Théo Nouet 2022 Hugo Sasse Mike David Ortmann Dörr Motorsport Tom Kieffer Christian Kosch Hugo Sasse 2023 Hugo Sasse Mike David Ortmann AVIA W&S Motorsport Marat Khayrov Simon Connor Primm 2024 Josef Knopp Finn Zulauf AVIA W&S Motorsport Max Kronberg Josef Knopp Finn Zulauf 2025 Jay Mo Härtling Enrico Förderer AVIA W&S Motorsport Laurenz Rühl Damon Surzyshyn Jay Mo Härtling Enrico Förderer Cedric Fuchs
Circuits
Motorsport Arena Oschersleben (2019–present) Red Bull Ring (2019–2022, 2024–present) Circuit Zandvoort (2019, 2021–2023) Nürburgring (2019–present) Hockenheimring (2019–present) Sachsenring (2019–2023, 2025–present) Lausitzring (2020, 2023–2024) Norisring (2024–present)
References
External links