Formula E Driver Power Rankings after 2019 Monaco ePrix

SANTIAGO, CHILE - JANUARY 26: Start of the 2019 Antofagasta Minerals Santiago E-Prix as part of Formula E 2019 season on January 26, 2019 in Santiago, Chile. (Photo by Marcelo Hernandez/Getty Images)
SANTIAGO, CHILE - JANUARY 26: Start of the 2019 Antofagasta Minerals Santiago E-Prix as part of Formula E 2019 season on January 26, 2019 in Santiago, Chile. (Photo by Marcelo Hernandez/Getty Images)
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HAINAN, CHINA – MARCH 22: Jean-Eric Vergne (FRA), DS TECHEETAH (Photo by Alastair Staley/LAT Images via Getty Images)
HAINAN, CHINA – MARCH 22: Jean-Eric Vergne (FRA), DS TECHEETAH (Photo by Alastair Staley/LAT Images via Getty Images)

Following Jean-Eric Vergne’s second victory of the 2018-2019 Formula E season, how do the Formula E Driver Power Rankings look?

Jean-Eric Vergne became the first driver to win two races in the 2018-2019 Formula E season, and he did so by winning the season’s ninth race, the Monaco ePrix, at Circuit de Monaco after eight different drivers won the 13-race season’s first eight races.

Vergne’s victory in the 51-lap race around the 12-turn, 1.096-mile (1.765-kilometer) Circuit de Monaco temporary street circuit in Monte Carlo, Monaco came three races after he earned his first victory of the season in the season’s sixth race, the Sanya ePrix, at Haitang Bay Circuit.

Now seven drivers are tied for second place behind Vergne on the wins list this season with one victory each.

These seven drivers are BMW i Andretti Motorsport’s Antonio Felix da Costa, Mahindra Racing’s Jerome d’Ambrosio, Envision Virgin Racing teammates Sam Bird and Robin Frijns, Audi Sport ABT Schaeffler’s Lucas di Grassi, Venturi’s Edoardo Mortara and Panasonic Jaguar Racing’s Mitch Evans.

How did Vergne’s second victory of the 2018-2019 season affect the Formula E Driver Power Rankings? Here are the non-formulated Formula E Driver Power Rankings following the ninth race of the season.

Non-formulated Formula E Driver Power Rankings

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

Biggest Movers
Up: Oliver Rowland (+7)
Down: Lucas di Grassi (-5)

Here are the formulated Formula E Driver Power Rankings following the Monaco ePrix. To see how the formulated Formula E Driver Power Rankings are calculated, click here.