The 2011 Star Mazda Championship was the 13th
Star Mazda Championship season, the second under the
MazdaRoad to Indy program, and the first under
IndyCar sanctioning, after 12 years under the
International Motor Sports Association umbrella. As part of the program's expansion, the series champion will be provided a scholarship to advance into
Firestone Indy Lights for the 2012 season.[1] The season will feature 11 races over 10 weekends, with four road courses, three street circuits and three ovals on the schedule.[2]
The series consisted of a main championship as well as an Expert championship for drivers over 30 years of age, combining previous years' Expert and Masters championships.
JDC MotorSports'
Tristan Vautier won four races on his way to the championship by a 25-point margin over
Connor De Phillippi, who also won four races. Vautier finished in the top five in every race.[3]Andretti Autosport rookie
Sage Karam also won two oval races and captured Rookie of The Year honors. J. W. Roberts won the Expert Championship when closest rival Walt Bowlin did not enter the final race of the season. The team championship went to Team Pelfrey which fielded cars for De Phllippi and
Nick Andries, who finished third in points.[3]
The 2011 Star Mazda Championship was the 13th
Star Mazda Championship season, the second under the
MazdaRoad to Indy program, and the first under
IndyCar sanctioning, after 12 years under the
International Motor Sports Association umbrella. As part of the program's expansion, the series champion will be provided a scholarship to advance into
Firestone Indy Lights for the 2012 season.[1] The season will feature 11 races over 10 weekends, with four road courses, three street circuits and three ovals on the schedule.[2]
The series consisted of a main championship as well as an Expert championship for drivers over 30 years of age, combining previous years' Expert and Masters championships.
JDC MotorSports'
Tristan Vautier won four races on his way to the championship by a 25-point margin over
Connor De Phillippi, who also won four races. Vautier finished in the top five in every race.[3]Andretti Autosport rookie
Sage Karam also won two oval races and captured Rookie of The Year honors. J. W. Roberts won the Expert Championship when closest rival Walt Bowlin did not enter the final race of the season. The team championship went to Team Pelfrey which fielded cars for De Phllippi and
Nick Andries, who finished third in points.[3]