
A late-race pass at turn 11 decided Lamborghini Super Trofeo Europe Race 2 and reshuffled the championship.
Six minutes from the checkered flag at Nürburgring, Brendon Leitch threaded his Leipert Motorsport Huracán Super Trofeo EVO2 down the inside of turn 11 and sold Andrzej Lewandowski what he later called "a little dummy" to seize the overall lead.
Every car on the grid ran the same naturally aspirated 5.2-liter V10 sending power exclusively to the rear wheels, a formula that rewards bravery and punishes mistakes with no electronic intermediary softening the consequences.
Jim Pla and Michael Blanchemain of Scuderia Villorba Corse fought a race-long Pro-Am scrap with Brutal Fish Racing's Edoardo Liberati and Martin Ryba, finishing fourth and sixth in class, separated by the Art-Line car of Shota Abkhazava and Egor Orudzhev.
Leitch, the New Zealander who started fifth on the grid, restored his championship lead after his main title rivals Gilles Stadsbader and Mattia Michelotto finished a distant 12th following a barrier strike at turn five.