Summary

  • Use play icon in this page to watch live

  • Featuring all 24 drivers and teams competing in main Formula E Championship

  • Max Gunther hoping to make it three race wins in a row

Live Reporting

  1. Race Three: Wehrlein ends Gunther winning streak

    Pascal Wehrlein in his MahindraFormula E

    Pascal Wehrlein halted Max Gunther's domination of the Race From Home series.

    Pascal Wehrlein ended Max Gunther’s winning run in the Race From Home series as he and Stoffel Vandoorne went 1-2 from pole to finish after a chaos-strewn first lap on the virtual street circuit of Monaco.

    Gunther’s sixth-place finish nonetheless increased his lead at the top of the series standings from 20 to 21 points after Robin Frijns finished in fifth, allowing Wehrlein to take second after three of the eight scheduled races.

    “The start was important – I don’t know what happened behind me but it looked a small crash,” said Wehrlein. “I had a small gap and just kept a steady pace after that.”

    The third corner of the race saw several cars engaged in a shunt, the worst of which was between Mitch Evans and Edoardo Mortara, who had qualified in third and still managed to recover to make 10th place.

  2. Race at Home standings

    (after three rounds)

    Race Three Result

    1. Pascal Wehrlein (Ger, Mahindra)
    2. Stoffel Vandoorne (Bel, Mercedes) +3.63 secs
    3. Max Gunther (Ger, BMW Andretti) +5.16
    4. Neel Jani (Swi, Porsche) +11.0
    5. Robin Frijns (Ned, Envision Virgin) +13.1
    6. Oliver Rowland (GB, Nissan) +13.7
    7. Andre Lotterer (Ger, Porsche) +20.8
    8. Nico Muller (Swi, Geox Dragon) +22.1
    9. Ma Qinghua (Chn, Geox Dragon) +23.3
    10. Edoardo Mortara (Swi, Venturi) +25.6

    Drivers

    1. Max Gunther (Ger, BMW Andretti) 65 pts
    2. Pascal Wehrlein (Ger, Mahindra) 44
    3. Robin Frijns (Ned, Envision Virgin) 40
    4. Stoffel Vandoorne (Bel, Mercedes) 40
    5. Neel Jani (Swi, Porsche) 24
    6. Nico Muller (Swi, Geox Dragon) 19
    7. Oliver Rowland (GB, Nissan) 16
    8. Oliver Turvey (GB, Nio 333) 14

    Constructors

    1. BMW Andretti 66 pts
    2. Envision Virgin 59
    3. Mahindra 47
    4. Mercedes 46
    5. Porsche 30

  3. All you need to know about the Formula E Race at Home challenge

    What is it?

    The Race at Home challenge is an eight-week competition, ending in a Grand Final on 7 June, involving the normal Formula E teams and drivers.

    How does it work?

    The 24 drivers will race against one another using software that includes the latest generation Formula E car, up-to-date liveries of all the teams and iconic street tracks such as Hong Kong and Monaco.

    Races will start with a competitive one-lap qualifying system to determine the order of the grid and once the race begins, the last-placed driver at the end of each lap will be eliminated, after the first two laps.

    Elimination will continue until 12 drivers remain, where a two-lap sprint to the finish line will decide the point-scoring positions. Drivers will carry over their points to the following weekend.

    The scoring system is also the same as in real life with drivers earning extra points for pole position and the fastest lap. There will also be double points on offer in the final race.

  4. Catch-up with the first two races

    'We go green, at home!' Gunther wins first Formula E Race At Home Challenge

    Highlights: Max Gunther wins action-packed second Formula E Race At Home Challenge

  5. COVID-19: FIA urges co-operation over rescheduling

    Motor racing's world governing body, the FIA, has urged its members to co-operate in re-scheduling events that have been postponed or removed from the calendar by the COVID-19 pandemic, once the threat of the virus subsides.

    Formula 1, the World Rally Championship and Formula E are three of the disciplines that have had the first half of the year wiped out by the virus and are looking to cram as much action as possible into the remaining weeks of 2020.

    The concern is that this could lead to clashes in racing and television schedules that could impact audience numbers and television coverage.

    "What would be counter-productive would be to get involved in turf wars, disputes about who has got which slot,” said FIA deputy president Graham Stoker said in the latest edition of Auto, the body's in-house journal. “That approach will not work - the main priority is to get motorsport going again.”

    The result could be ‘super weekends’ with multiple events scheduled to dovetail rather than dominate the revised racing calendar.

    “Motorsport has got to pull together, said Stoker. “We’ve got to have flexibility in terms of events and venues in order to get things going again in a spectacular way that will attract public interest.”

    Tyre change under Coronavirus conditionsGetty Images

  6. 'Chaos!' - what to expect from the Formula E Race At Home Challenge

    Not sure what to expect from these virtual races?

    Watch the video below to find out a little bit more...

    'Chaos!' What to expect from Formula E's Race At Home Challenge

  7. How can I watch the Formula E Race at Home challenge?

    BBC Sport will have live coverage from all eight races of the Formula E Race at home challenge, culminating in the Grand Final on 7 June.

    Coverage will be available live on BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website and app and on-demand for 30 days.

    Full coverage details:

    Race one - catch-up in full here

    Race two - catch-up in full here

    Race three - Saturday 9 May, 16:20-17:00

    Race four - Saturday 16 May, 16:20-17:00

    Race five - Saturday 23 May, 16:20-17:00

    Race six - Saturday 30 May, 16:20-17:00

    Race seven - Saturday 6 June, 16:20-17:00

    Race eight, Grand Final - Sunday 7 June, time tbc