
Speed alone wasn't enough at the GT World Challenge Europe season finale.
Emil Frey Racing's #163 Lamborghini Huracán GT3 Evo arrived at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya for the GT World Challenge Europe Sprint Cup season finale sitting seventh in the standings.
A 35-second post-race penalty dropped Albert Costa and Giacomo Altoè from first to 16th in Race 2 because the Frontal Head Restraint was not correctly positioned before the car left the pits after the driver change.
Lamborghini treats customer racing as a core pillar of its identity, backing teams like Emil Frey Racing with engineering support, factory drivers, and technical resources through Squadra Corse.
The Huracán GT3 Evo's naturally aspirated V10 delivered linear throttle response and predictable power delivery, qualities that customer drivers particularly valued in wheel-to-wheel racing.
The Huracán GT3 Evo remained a front-running car capable of winning races against the best GT3 machinery in Europe, and Lamborghini's investment in customer racing showed no signs of slowing down.
Squadra Corse provides engineering support, factory drivers, and technical resources to teams like Emil Frey Racing, reflecting an operational philosophy where customer teams receive genuine factory backing.
The Huracán GT3 Evo's straight-line speed at Barcelona was a standout characteristic, though GT3 Balance of Performance regulations meant that advantage likely reflected circuit-specific BoP settings rather than an inherent engineering gap.
Emil Frey Racing won a race outright, dominated another on pace, and had two cars running at the sharp end of the field across all three encounters.