Formula E Driver Power Rankings after 2019 Mexico City ePrix

Following the fourth race of the 2018-2019 Formula E season, the Mexico City ePrix, how do the sport’s 22 full-time drivers rank against one another?

Audi Sport ABT Schaeffler’s Lucas di Grassi earned his first victory of the 2018-2019 Formula E season by winning the fourth race on the 13-race schedule, the Mexico City ePrix, at Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez.

By winning the 45-lap race around the 18-turn, 1.300-mile (2.092-kilometer) Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez road course in Mexico City, Mexico, di Grassi became the fourth different driver to win a race this season, as three other drivers representing three different teams have already done so through the season’s first four races.

BMW i Andretti Motorsport’s Antonio Felix da Costa won the season opener, the Ad Diriyah ePrix, before Mahindra Racing’s Jerome d’Ambrosio won the season’s second race, the Marrakesh ePrix, and Envision Virgin Racing’s Sam Bird won the season’s third race, the Santiago ePrix.

How do the 22 full-time Formula E drivers stack up against one another following the fourth race of the season? Here are the non-formulated Formula E Driver Power Rankings with the Mexico City ePrix in the books.

NOTE: Maximilian Gunther is no longer one of Geox Dragon Racing’s two full-time drivers. He was replaced by Felipe Nasr for the Mexico City ePrix, and Nasr is set to continue driving for the team. As a result, Nasr has replaced him in both the formulated and non-formulated Formula E Driver Power Rankings.

Non-formulated Formula E Driver Power Rankings

Rank – Driver – Car, Team, Manufacturer – [Last Rank (Trend)]
1st – Jerome d’Ambrosio – #64, Mahindra Racing, Spark-Mahindra – [2nd (+1)]
2nd – Antonio Felix da Costa – #28, BMW i Andretti Motorsport, Spark-BMW – [8th (+6)]
3rd – Lucas di Grassi – #11, Audi Sport ABT Schaeffler, Spark-Audi – [13th (+10)]
4th – Pascal Wehrlein – #94, Mahindra Racing, Spark-Mahindra – [4th (0)]
5th – Sam Bird – #2, Envision Virgin Racing, Spark-Audi – [1st (-4)]
6th – Edoardo Mortara – #48, Venturi, Spark-Venturi – [11th (+5)]
7th – Andre Lotterer – #36, DS Techeetah, Spark-DS Automobiles – [10th (+3)]
8th – Mitch Evans – #20, Panasonic Jaguar Racing, Spark-Jaguar – [6th (-2)]
9th – Robin Frijns – #4, Envision Virgin Racing, Spark-Audi – [3rd (-6)]
10th – Daniel Abt – #66, Audi Sport ABT Schaeffler, Spark-Audi – [5th (-5)]
11th – Jean-Eric Vergne – #25, DS Techeetah, Spark-DS Automobiles – [7th (-4)]
12th – Alexander Sims – #27, BMW i Andretti Motorsport, Spark-BMW – [9th (-3)]
13th – Sebastien Buemi – #23, Nissan e.dams, Spark-Nissan – [12th (-1)]
14th – Felipe Massa – #19, Venturi, Spark-Venturi – [21st (+7)]
15th – Oliver Turvey – #16, NIO, Spark-NIO – [14th (-1)]
16th – Oliver Rowland – #22, Nissan e.dams, Spark-Nissan – [15th (-1)]
17th – Jose Maria Lopez – #7, Geox Dragon Racing, Spark-Penske – [16th (-1)]
18th – Nelson Piquet Jr. – #3, Panasonic Jaguar Racing, Spark-Jaguar – [17th (-1)]
19th – Tom Dillmann – #8, NIO, Spark-NIO – [20th (+1)]
20th – Gary Paffett – #17, HWA Racelab, Spark-Venturi – [19th (-1)]
21st – Stoffel Vandoorne – #5, HWA Racelab, Spark-Venturi – [22nd (+1)]
22nd – Felipe Nasr – #6, Geox Dragon Racing, Spark-Penske – [N/A]

Biggest Movers
Up: Lucas di Grassi (+10)
Down: Robin Frijns (-6)

Here are the formulated Formula E Driver Power Rankings following the action from Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez. To see how the formulated Formula E Driver Power Rankings are calculated, click here.