Livestream: Le Mans Esports Super Final – for 2010s cars
Watch the livestream of the Le Mans Esports Series Super Final’s final segment, featuring epic Audi, Chevrolet, Dodge, Ferrari, Nissan and Porsche cars from the 2010s, where the top three teams will fight it out for the title.
The Le Mans Esports Super Final is brought to you by Motorsport Games, the FIA World Endurance Championship and the ACO.
Motorsport Games is the trusted partner of choice for motorsports rights holders having delivered the 24 Hour of Le Mans Virtual, eNASCAR Heat Pro League and the Formula E Race At Home Challenge in recent months.
The 2020 Le Mans Esports Series Super Final follows the incredible success of the 24 Hours of Le Mans Virtual in June and last year’s final, which was won by Veloce Esports just hours before the real race took to the grid.
Today’s schedule is:
Segment 4 – 2010s
| Race | Length | Track | Pro Car | Pro-Am Car |
| 1 | 1 hour | Le Mans (Modern) | 2011 Audi #2 Audi Sport Team Joest R15++ TDI | 2011 Chevrolet #4 Corvette Racing ZR1 |
| 2 | 1 hour | Spa Francorchamps | 2017 Porsche #2 Porsche Team 919 Hybrid | 2015 Nissan #23 GT-R |
| 3 | 2 hours | Le Mans (Modern) | 2014 Ferrari #51 AF Corse 458 Italia GTE | 2013 SRT #91 SRT Motorsport GTS-R |
Le Mans Esports Super Finals Day 3: Red Bull dominates
Le Mans Esports Super Finals: Red Bull claims championship
How an unlikely tie-up won sim racing's biggest prize
An unlikely partnership between World Endurance Championship LMP1 privateers Rebellion Racing and Williams Formula 1's highly-successful sim racing team yielded victory in the inaugural 24 Hours of Le Mans Virtual. Here's how it triumphed in the biggest sim race ever staged
How seriously should Esports be taken?
As interest in Esports has increased during the coronavirus lockdown, the lines have become blurred between what's real and what's virtual - especially when some high-profile participants seem to be playing for laughs, says Luke Smith
Why Abt's deception left Audi with no choice
Daniel Abt's suspension by the Audi Formula E team - and possible loss of his drive - for fielding a ringer in an Esports event could be considered an overreaction. But in a wider context, his employers had little other alternative
How Leclerc is embracing his new mission
The emergence of Ferrari F1 driver Charles Leclerc as a Twitch streaming star has been one of the pleasant surprises of lockdown so far. He says it is giving fans a greater insight into his nature, but that's not his primary purpose
Leclerc's Virtual GP annihilation deserves great credit
The introduction of Charles Leclerc, Alex Albon, George Russell and Antonio Giovinazzi to Formula 1's Virtual GP last weekend meant it was a step above the franchise's debut two weeks ago. But a dominant performance from Esports newcomer Leclerc stole the show
How the hidden side of being fast has been exposed
The lack of real track action so far this year hasn't stop drivers from keeping their racing brains 'fresh', as former F1 star Stoffel Vandoorne suggested last weekend.
Why entertainment isn't Esports greatest virtue right now
MotoGP's virtual #StayAtHomeGP was a sad reminder of some of the storylines that could be unfolding had the real-life season not been delayed indefinitely by the coronavirus pandemic. While we can bemoan Esports as being a poor relation of the real thing, it has an even more important function to perform
F1’s pantomime Virtual GP is fun but unsustainable
F1 Esports' inaugural Virtual Grand Prix last weekend provided brilliant entertainment to those tuning in to watch a mix of F1 drivers and celebrities battle on track, but was a missed opportunity for marketing its own Esports stars. A change of approach is needed if it is to successfully fill the void until the resumption of proper racing