
A four-second margin that belied one of the season's most intense battles.
Dean Stoneman and Kikko Galbiati won the first Lamborghini Super Trofeo Europe race of the weekend at the Nürburgring in September 2020, beating Miloš Pavlović and Raul Guzman by just over four seconds.
Loris Spinelli of Van der Horst Motorsport started 16th and carved through the field after taking over from Gerard van der Horst, but a five-second post-race penalty for contact dropped him from third to fifth.
Every car on that 2020 grid ran the same fundamental package: a naturally aspirated 5.2-liter V10 engine, rear-wheel drive, and an aggressive aerodynamic kit built around carbon fiber elements, large rear wings, and prominent air intakes.
The Super Trofeo car's rear-drive, naturally aspirated character stood apart from the all-wheel-drive road cars it sat alongside, making the eventual Huracán STO feel like a genuine philosophical statement rather than a marketing exercise.
Stoneman held a narrow gap over Karol Basz through the mandatory pit window, which coincided with a safety car period after Libor Dvoracek's car stopped on track.
Lamborghini's engineers in Sant'Agata Bolognese gained hundreds of hours of high-stress validation for the V10 platform's durability, cooling, and chassis dynamics from Super Trofeo racing data.
The Huracán STO's rear-drive layout, its emphasis on aerodynamic downforce over peak power, and its stripped-back electronic architecture all echo the Super Trofeo EVO's design priorities.
Autoblog reported a 2020 Huracán Super Trofeo EVO Collector edition with just 84 miles listed on Bring a Trailer, its rarity and motorsport pedigree driving collector interest.