
Three continents, one former Formula 1 circuit, and four days of unresolved championship battles in Andalusia.
Lamborghini stages the World Final each year as the capstone of its customer racing ecosystem, and the 2019 edition at the Circuito de Jerez de la Frontera delivers exactly the kind of drama the format was designed to produce.
Nine-time FIM Motocross World Champion Antonio Cairoli and five-time Le Mans 24 Hours winner Emanuele Pirro will share a Huracán Super Trofeo Evo at Jerez, pairing a career built on two wheels in dirt with decades of prototype and single-seater mastery.
Bonaldi Motorsport's Danny Kroes and Sergey Afanasiev lead on 121 points, while Imperiale Racing's Kikko Galbiati and Vito Postiglione sit just five points behind at 116, close enough that a single bad qualifying session could flip the standings entirely.
The Huracán Super Trofeo Evo's one-make format keeps the machinery equal enough that driver skill, team strategy, and consistency determine championships rather than engineering budgets.
The Super Trofeo gives enthusiasts a professionally managed environment to race identical machinery and gives promising young drivers a proving ground where results translate directly into GT3 and GT World Challenge opportunities.
Low-mileage examples of the Super Trofeo Evo Collector edition occasionally surface on auction platforms, according to Autoblog, appealing to buyers who want a piece of Lamborghini's naturally aspirated racing history without necessarily planning to race.
Lamborghini confirms that all races from the Jerez weekend will be streamed live through the Squadra Corse website, Facebook page, and YouTube channel.
The former Formula 1 venue in Andalusia hosts the season finales of the Super Trofeo Europe, North America, and Asia championships simultaneously, followed by the World Final that crowns a single global champion.
The Cairoli-Pirro debut reinforces the idea that the Huracán Super Trofeo Evo is a car worth driving regardless of motorsport pedigree, while drawing fresh audiences to the championship battles unfolding around them.
The Huracán Super Trofeo Evo, with its naturally aspirated V10 and rear-wheel-drive layout, delivers a driving experience that rewards bravery and precision in equal measure.
Rear-wheel drive in a one-make context puts a premium on driver talent through slow corners and under acceleration, which is exactly why the World Final at Jerez is a meaningful test rather than a ceremonial lap.