Justin Wilson (racing driver)

Justin Wilson
Wilson in Toronto (2007)
Nationality	British
Born	Justin Boyd Wilson (1978-07-31)31 July 1978 Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England
Died	24 August 2015(2015-08-24) (aged 37) Allentown, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Related to	Stefan Wilson (brother)
Verizon IndyCar Series career
Debut season	2008
Former teams	Newman/Haas/Lanigan Racing (2008) Dreyer & Reinbold Racing (2010–2011) Dale Coyne Racing (2009, 2012–2014) Andretti Autosport (2015)
Starts	120
Wins	3
Poles	2
Fastest laps	2
Best finish	6th in 2013
Champ Car World Series
Years active	2004–2007
Teams	Conquest Racing (2004) RuSport (2005–2006) RSPORTS (2007)
Starts	54
Wins	4
Poles	6
Best finish	2nd in 2006, 2007
Awards
2006, 2007	Greg Moore Legacy Award
Formula One World Championship career
Active years	2003
Teams	Minardi, Jaguar
Entries	16
Championships	0
Wins	0
Podiums	0
Career points	1
Pole positions	0
Fastest laps	0
First entry	2003 Australian Grand Prix
Last entry	2003 Japanese Grand Prix

Justin Boyd Wilson (31 July 1978 – 24 August 2015) was a British professional open-wheel racing driver. At the time of his death, Wilson was competing part-time in the IndyCar Series, driving the No. 25 Honda for Andretti Autosport. Earlier, he competed in the Champ Car series from 2004 to 2007, scoring four wins. He also competed in Formula One in the 2003 season with Minardi and Jaguar and was the winner of the 2001 International Formula 3000 championship. He was also a winner of the 24 Hours of Daytona.

On 23 August 2015, Wilson suffered a traumatic brain injury in an accident at the Pocono Raceway,^[1] which caused his death the following day.^[2] Wilson was struck in the head by large debris from the crash of race leader Sage Karam's car.

Racing career

Early career (to 2002)

Brought up in the tiny hamlet of Woodall, near Harthill, South Yorkshire,^[3] Wilson began racing karts in 1987. During the mid 1990s, he spent several years in Formula Vauxhall with Paul Stewart Racing before earning international attention when he won the inaugural Formula Palmer Audi championship with nine race wins. In 1998, he was a finalist in the McLaren Autosport BRDC Young Driver of the Year Award. A year later, he graduated to the FIA International Formula 3000 championship and won the championship in 2001, setting a record winning margin in the process.

Despite his success, his height proved a liability, and prevented him from securing a Formula One drive for 2002. He found a drive in the Telefónica World Series by Nissan, where he continued his winning ways with race victories at Interlagos and Valencia.

Wilson also tested for the Minardi Formula One team, but although regular driver Alex Yoong was replaced for two rounds, Wilson was unable to race the car due to his height.^[4]

Formula One (2003)

For 2003, Minardi designed the car around Wilson's 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) frame and signed him up to race.^[5] The car was off the pace but Wilson performed favourably against his more experienced teammate, Jos Verstappen. He switched to Jaguar Racing to replace Antônio Pizzonia for the last five races of the season, and scored his first championship point at the United States Grand Prix. However, Wilson did not retain his position with Jaguar Racing, because Ford was not prepared to pour unlimited funds into Formula One and advised the team that they would have to take on a paying driver. Christian Klien, who was funded by Austrian drink company Red Bull, and who had tested for Jaguar in November 2003, was able to bring sponsorship and thus secure a driver's seat for 2004.

Champ Car (2004 to 2007)

At the beginning of 2004, Wilson joined the Champ Car World Series with Mi-Jack Conquest Racing. He qualified as high as second in his rookie season and finished the year in 11th place in the standings. In addition to Champ Cars, Wilson also raced at the famous 24 Hours of Le Mans endurance race, sharing the Racing for Holland Dome-Judd S101 with Tom Coronel and Ralph Firman, personally setting the fifth fastest lap.

In 2005, Wilson moved to the RuSPORT team to partner with A. J. Allmendinger. He won his first Champ Car race at Toronto. Continuing with his success in Canada, Wilson finished third at Montreal, then rounded off the year with a victory from pole in the final race of the season at the Mexico City circuit. Wilson finished the season in third place in the drivers' standings behind series champion Sébastien Bourdais and second-placed Oriol Servia.

Wilson stayed with RuSPORT for the 2006 season, and finished second in the series. On 19 October 2006, in the Friday qualifying for the Surfers Paradise race, Wilson hit a small barrier of tyres in a chicane. When the front wheels lurched sideways after the impact, the steering wheel spun sharply in Wilson's hands and broke a small bone in his right wrist.^[6]

For 2007, Wilson was signed on a multi-year contract with RSPORTS, a merger of his former team and Rocketsports.^[7] He finished second in the championship. Preceding the European rounds of the championship (Zolder, Belgium and Assen, Holland), RSPORTS announced their separation back into RuSport and Rocketsports.^[8]

IndyCar (2008–2015)

Wilson signed for reigning ChampCar champions Newman/Haas/Lanigan Racing for 2008,^[9] replacing Sébastien Bourdais. The ChampCar series merged with the Indy Racing League for 2008, meaning that Wilson and team-mate Graham Rahal competed in the IndyCar Series.^[10] Wilson qualified on pole for the Long Beach Grand Prix and second at Edmonton. Wilson won his first race for NHLR and took his maiden IndyCar Series win at the Detroit Indy Grand Prix in late August, moving up from fourth at the start to second through pitstops before gaining the lead when Hélio Castroneves was penalised for blocking. However, like many drivers switching from the road and street course based Champ Car series, he was not yet competitive in the series' oval races.

At the end of the points scoring races of the season Wilson placed 11th in the overall standings and finished second in the Bombardier Rookie of the Year standings. He missed out by just four points from Hideki Mutoh of the long established IndyCar Series Andretti Green Racing team, he was the best placed of the so-called transition drivers without any significant oval racing history. Oriol Servia finished higher but had enough oval racing experience in both the IRL and Champ Car to not be deemed a rookie.

Wilson agreed to drive for Dale Coyne Racing in 2009,^[11] after losing his ride at Newman/Haas/Lanigan Racing. Wilson qualified second for the 2009 Honda Grand Prix of St. Petersburg to start the season, which is Coyne's best qualifying result in the team's 23-year history. He finished the race in third position, set the fastest lap of the race and led the most laps. Wilson was leading before a late-race caution came out; eventual race winner Ryan Briscoe passed him on the restart.

On 5 July 2009 Wilson scored his second IndyCar Series win, and Dale Coyne's first victory as an owner in his team's 23-year history. At the 2009 Camping World Grand Prix at the Glen, Wilson again qualified second, only behind Briscoe, who set a new track record twice over the course of qualifying. Because Dario Franchitti crashed early in the final round of qualifying, Wilson was able to save a set of Firestone's alternate-compound tires, which are designed to make the car faster, but also wear out more quickly. Wilson was the fastest driver in final practice. In the race itself, Wilson attempted to pass Briscoe on the second lap, but was unsuccessful; two laps later, he made the pass stick, leading the first of 49 laps he spent in front. With six laps remaining in the 60-lap event, a full-course caution came out, resulting in the same setup as St. Petersburg: Wilson leading late, with Briscoe right behind him. This time, however, Wilson retained the lead, stretching it to 4.9 seconds by the end of the race.^[12]

Wilson took part in the 2010 running of the Daytona 24 Hours race. This time he was racing for Chip Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates in the Telmex/Target sponsored 01 Riley BMW prototype. Wilson shared the car with Max Papis, Scott Pruett and Memo Rojas, the car finished the race on the lead lap in second place.^[13] During the race in an interview with Speed TV Wilson confirmed he was still working on a drive in the 2010 IndyCar season, saying he hoped to have a deal arranged "in the next few weeks".

On 2 February 2010 it was announced that Wilson would be joining Dreyer & Reinbold Racing for the 2010 IndyCar season, he drove the No. 22 Z-Line Designs sponsored car and was partnered by Mike Conway.^[14] For the opening race in Brazil they were joined by Ana Beatriz.^[15] For the 94th running of the Indianapolis 500 the team was expanded to run four cars for Tomas Scheckter and Ana Beatriz.^[16] Wilson begun the season well in the road and street courses, often running near the front, finishing second in both the Honda Grand Prix of St. Petersburg and the Long Beach Grand Prix. He ran in the lead toward the end of the Indy 500 setting the fastest out lap of all the drivers during the race.

After Conway was sidelined for an accident in the closing stages of the Indy 500, Wilson was partnered by Tomas Scheckter, Graham Rahal and Paul Tracy. It was announced that he would be joined by J. R. Hildebrand who made his IndyCar debut at Mid-Ohio.^[17] Wilson won the pole in the Toronto event^[18] but fell to seventh in the race. Wilson finished the season eleventh in points.

On 11 November 2010 Dreyer & Reinbold announced that Wilson would return for a second season.^[19] Wilson was having a difficult season, but had just captured a season best finish of fifth at Edmonton when he injured his back when his car was launched into the air after running off course at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course during a practice session.^[20] He was replaced by four different drivers in the car for the remaining races.

In January 2012 Dale Coyne Racing revealed that they had signed Wilson for the 2012 season. Wilson captured the team's first and his first oval victory at Texas Motor Speedway, although unapproved bodywork was found on Wilson's car during post-race inspection, the win was allowed to stand, with Wilson being docked five points and the team being fined.^[21] The result would be by far his best of the season and he finished fifteenth in points. In 2013 Wilson returned to the team. He finished on the podium four times and finished sixth in the championship, his best IndyCar series points result since the merger with Champ Car. Wilson also captured his best career Indy 500 finish of fifth in the 2013 race. In 2014 Wilson again returned to the Coyne team, but failed to reach the podium and finished fifteenth in points.

Wilson was a free agent at the beginning of the 2015 IndyCar Series season when Andretti Autosport announced that they had signed him to compete with them in the Grand Prix of Indianapolis and 2015 Indianapolis 500. After those races, Wilson was again on the sidelines until 7 July 2015 when Andretti announced that Wilson would compete in the final five races of the season with the team.^[22] Wilson finished on the podium in second at Mid-Ohio, three weeks before his fatal accident. He challenged eventual winner Graham Rahal for the lead on the final restart, but Rahal was able to outbrake Wilson holding the inside line at the end of the back straight.

Sports car racing

In 2006, Wilson took part in the Rolex 24 Hours of Daytona event for the first time in his career, racing for the Michael Shank Racing team in a Lexus powered Riley & Scott Daytona Prototype chassis. Teaming up with Champ Car teammate A. J. Allmendinger, Oswaldo Negri and Mark Patterson, the car made it to the chequered flag in second place.

In 2008 Wilson again drove in the Rolex Daytona 24 Hours race for Michael Shank Racing, this time in a Ford powered Riley prototype chassis. He shared the number 60 car with Oswaldo Negri, Mark Patterson and Graham Rahal, they finished the race in sixth position and were the highest placed Ford powered car.^[23]

On 28–29 January 2012, Wilson and co-drivers A. J. Allmendinger, Oswaldo Negri and John Pew won the 50th Rolex 24 at Daytona, driving the number 60 Michael Shank Racing Riley MkXXVI Ford Daytona Prototype. It was his first Rolex 24 win. Wilson returned to the podium with Michael Shank Racing at Daytona in 2013 after he and co-drivers Pew, Negri, Allmendinger and Marcos Ambrose recovered from being several laps down to finish third in the race.

Investment program

Wilson struggled to raise the money needed to get a Formula One seat with the Minardi team in 2003, so his management team developed a program that gave investors the opportunity to support Wilson's career by buying shares in him to the public to raise the £1.2 million needed.^[24] The program was supported by television commentator Murray Walker amongst others and ended up being oversubscribed. There are nearly 900 shareholders, each of whom invested a minimum of £500. Wilson was formerly managed by former Grand Prix driver Jonathan Palmer.

Personal life

Wilson married girlfriend Julia in Sheffield, England, on 29 December 2006.^[25][26] The couple resided in Northampton, England, and in Longmont, Colorado.^[27] Their first child, Jane Louise, was born on 12 April 2008 in Lafayette, Colorado, and Jessica Lynne was born on 12 January 2010.^[28]

Wilson's younger brother, Stefan, is also a racing driver. In 2009, Stefan joined the Indy Lights Series for its street and road course events, the support series to IndyCar. Stefan made his first IndyCar start in the 2013 Grand Prix of Baltimore driving alongside Justin for Dale Coyne Racing. It was the first time brothers had raced in IndyCar as teammates since Gary Bettenhausen and Tony Bettenhausen, Jr. in 1983.

Wilson was diagnosed with dyslexia when he was 13 years old. Although he had never hidden his condition, he did not talk about it publicly until he joined Twitter, where he added a warning to his profile indicating that his tweets might not make sense. In 2012, Wilson began working with the International Dyslexia Association to raise awareness about the learning disability.^[29]

Death

Wikinews has related news: IndyCar driver Justin Wilson dies aged 37

Wilson was fatally injured in an accident during the ABC Supply 500 at Pocono Raceway on 23 August 2015. Race leader Sage Karam crashed late in the race, sending debris airborne. The car ahead of him, driver James Jakes slowed down faster than Wilson did, so Wilson went to the outside to avoid contact with his car. At the same time, the nose cone from Karam's crashed car hit Wilson's helmet as he drove through the accident scene, and Wilson's car almost immediately veered left into the inside wall. Wilson was extricated from his car and airlifted to Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown. He was subsequently reported to be in a coma,^[30][31] and died the following day.^[2] Tributes from the motorsport world included Nigel Mansell, Jenson Button and Dario Franchitti.^[32] NASCAR Sprint Cup Series driver Tony Stewart lent his private plane to Wilson's family so they could fly out to Pennsylvania.^[33]

It was the first death in IndyCar since 2011, when compatriot Dan Wheldon died in a crash during the IZOD IndyCar World Championship at Las Vegas Motor Speedway.

Wilson's funeral took place at the parish church in Paulerspury, Northamptonshire on 10 September 2015, attended by 500 people including Mark Webber, Dario Franchitti, Jonathan Palmer and Sir Jackie Stewart.^[34]

Legacy

The day after Wilson's death, his younger brother Stefan indicated that Wilson saved six lives by donating his organs.^[35]

On 27 August IndyCar drivers Marco Andretti, James Hinchcliffe, Josef Newgarden, Will Power and Graham Rahal converted what had been a previously planned promotion for the season finale at Sonoma Raceway by driving their cars across the Golden Gate bridge into a tribute for Wilson. Andretti drove Wilson's number 25 car and Hinchcliffe, in the Honda two-seat promotional car, in his first official action since his serious injury at the Indianapolis 500, delivered the Astor Cup trophy to Sonoma Raceway, the site of the final race of the 2015 IndyCar Series season.^[36]

NASCAR Xfinity Series driver Joey Gase, who usually runs a Donate for Life car when he cannot get sponsorship and honors someone whose life was cut short and saved others' lives on the bumper panel, put a picture of Wilson on his car for the Road America race. A.J. Allmendinger, a former teammate of Wilson in sportscar races (including the 2012 Rolex 24 win), who drives the No. 47 car in the Cup Series, put Wilson's name on the name rail of the car for the rest of the 2015 season.

In the following IndyCar race in Sonoma, close friend Oriol Servia drove the number 25 car in his honour, finishing 12th. In 2016, Stefan drove a KVSH car at the Indianapolis 500, driving the No. 25 in memory of Justin.^[37]

At the Italian Grand Prix, the drivers held a minute's silence for Wilson prior to the start of the race.

On July 25, 2016, Snetterton Circuit announced the hairpin on the Snetterton 300 circuit, Turn 2, will be named Wilson in his memory. His helmet and name are placed on the circuit to honour the new circuit. ^[38]

Motorsports career results

Complete International Formula 3000 results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year	Entrant	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	DC	Points
1999	Team Astromega	IMO 6	MON Ret	CAT 6	MAG 10	SIL Ret	A1R Ret	HOC Ret	HUN 7	SPA Ret	NÜR Ret			20th	2
2000	Nordic Racing	IMO 8	SIL 3	CAT 5	NÜR Ret	MON 7	MAG 9	A1R 2	HOC Ret	HUN 5	SPA 5			5th	16
2001	Coca-Cola Nordic Racing	INT 1	IMO 6	CAT 3	A1R 1	MON 2	NÜR Ret	MAG 2	SIL 2	HOC 2	HUN 1	SPA 2	MNZ 2	1st	71

Complete American Le Mans Series results

Year	Entrant	Class	Chassis	Engine	Tyres	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	Rank	Points
2002	Team Ascari	LMP900	Ascari KZR-1	Judd GV4 4.0L V10	G	SEB ovr:6 cls:6	SON	MID	AME	WAS	TRO	MOS	MON	MIA	PET	39th	19
2004	Taurus Racing	LMP1	Lola B2K/10	Judd GV4 4.0L V10	D	SEB ovr:22 cls:9	MID	LIM	SON	POR	MOS	AME	PET	MON		27th	8

Complete Formula One results

(key)

Year	Entrant	Chassis	Engine	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	WDC	Points
2003	European Minardi Cosworth	Minardi PS03	Cosworth V10	AUS Ret	MAL Ret	BRA Ret	SMR Ret	ESP 11	AUT 13	MON Ret	CAN Ret	EUR 13	FRA 14	GBR 16						20th	1
	Jaguar Racing	Jaguar R4	Cosworth V10												GER Ret	HUN Ret	ITA Ret	USA 8	JPN 13

American open-wheel racing results

(key)

Champ Car

Year	Team	Chassis	Engine	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	Rank	Points
2004	Conquest Racing	Lola B02/00	Ford XFE	LBH 6	MTY 6		POR 5	CLE 18	TOR 12	VAN 14	ROA 7	DEN 7	MTL 14	LS 18	LVG 8	SRF 8	MXC 4	11th	188
		Reynard 02i				MIL 11
2005	RuSPORT	Lola B02/00	Ford XFE	LBH 4	MTY 4	MIL 4	POR 17	CLE 7	TOR 1	EDM 4	SJO 4	DEN 17	MTL 3	LVG 11	SRF 7	MXC 1		3rd	265
2006	RuSPORT	Lola B02/00	Ford XFE	LBH 2	HOU 5	MTY 2	MIL 2	POR 2	CLE 13	TOR 4	EDM 1	SJO 3	DEN 8	MTL 14	ROA 5	SRF Wth	MXC 2	2nd	298
2007	RSPORTS	Panoz DP01	Cosworth XFE	LVG 14	LBH 4	HOU 10	POR 2	CLE 4	MTT 5	TOR 3	EDM 2	SJO 13	ROA 8	ZOL 5	ASN 1	SRF 2	MXC 10	2nd	281

IndyCar Series

Year	Team	Chassis	Engine	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	Rank	Points
2008	Newman/Haas/Lanigan Racing	Dallara	Honda	HMS 15	STP 9	MOT1		KAN 9	INDY 27	MIL 7	TXS 27	IOW 12	RIR 7	WGL 25	NSH 18	MDO 11	EDM 3	KTY 19	SNM 9	DET 1	CHI 11	SRF2 12	11th	340
		Panoz	Cosworth				LBH1 19
2009	Dale Coyne Racing	Dallara	Honda	STP 3	LBH 22	KAN 14	INDY 23	MIL 15	TXS 15	IOW 18	RIR 14	WGL 1	TOR 5	EDM 8	KTY 21	MDO 13	SNM 7	CHI 10	MOT 12	HMS 10			9th	354
2010	Dreyer & Reinbold Racing			SAO 11	STP 2	ALA 7	LBH 2	KAN 18	INDY 7	TXS 19	IOW 24	WGL 10	TOR 7*	EDM 21	MDO 27	SNM 6	CHI 7	KTY 11	MOT 16	HMS 21			11th	361
2011				STP 10	ALA 19	LBH 22	SAO 7	INDY 16	TXS 17	TXS 21	MIL 10	IOW 12	TOR 15	EDM 5	MDO Wth	NHM	SNM	BAL	MOT	KTY	LVS		24th	183
2012	Dale Coyne Racing	Dallara DW12		STP 10	ALA 19	LBH 10	SAO 22	INDY 7	DET 22	TXS 1	MIL 23	IOW 10	TOR 21	EDM 9	MDO 18	SNM 11	BAL 17	FON 23					15th	278
2013				STP 9	ALA 8	LBH 3	SAO 20	INDY 5	DET 3	DET 22	TXS 15	MIL 9	IOW 11	POC 7	TOR 11	TOR 8	MDO 8	SNM 2	BAL 4	HOU 3	HOU 4	FON 18	6th	472
2014				STP 8	LBH 16	ALA 6	IMS 11	INDY 22	DET 4	DET 12	TXS 21	HOU 10	HOU 12	POC 14	IOW 13	TOR 10	TOR 10	MDO 15	MIL 17	SNM 9	FON 13		15th	395
2015	Andretti Autosport			STP	NLA	LBH	ALA	IMS 24	INDY 21	DET	DET	TXS	TOR	FON	MIL 18	IOW 17	MDO 2	POC 15	SNM				24th	108

¹ Run on same day.

² Non-points-paying, exhibition race.

Years	Teams	Races	Poles	Wins	Podiums (non-win)	Top 10s (non-podium)	Indianapolis 500 wins	Championships
8	4	120	2	3	9	41	0	0

Indianapolis 500

Year	Chassis	Engine	Start	Finish	Team
2008	Dallara	Honda	16	27	Newman/Haas/Lanigan Racing
2009	Dallara	Honda	15	23	Dale Coyne Racing
2010	Dallara	Honda	11	7	Dreyer & Reinbold Racing
2011	Dallara	Honda	19	16	Dreyer & Reinbold Racing
2012	Dallara	Honda	21	7	Dale Coyne Racing
2013	Dallara	Honda	14	5	Dale Coyne Racing
2014	Dallara	Honda	14	22	Dale Coyne Racing
2015	Dallara	Honda	6	21	Andretti Autosport

Complete 24 Hours of Le Mans results

Year	Team	Co-drivers	Car	Class	Laps	Pos.	Class pos.
2004	Racing for Holland	Tom Coronel Ralph Firman	Dome S101-Judd	LMP1	313	DNF	DNF

Complete 24 Hours of Daytona results

Year	Team	Co-drivers	Car	Class	Laps	Pos.	Class pos.
2006	Michael Shank Racing	A. J. Allmendinger Oswaldo Negri, Jr. Mark Patterson	Riley Mk.XI-Lexus	DP	733	2	2
2008	Michael Shank Racing	Oswaldo Negri, Jr. Mark Patterson Graham Rahal	Riley Mk.XI-Ford	DP	680	6	6
2010	Chip Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates	Max Papis Scott Pruett Memo Rojas	Riley Mk.XI-BMW	DP	755	2	2
2011	Michael Shank Racing with Curb/Agajanian	A. J. Allmendinger Michael McDowell	Dallara Ford	DP	719	7	7
2012	Michael Shank Racing with Curb/Agajanian	A. J. Allmendinger Oswaldo Negri, Jr. John Pew	Riley Mk.XXVI-Ford	DP	761	1	1
2013	Michael Shank Racing	A. J. Allmendinger Marcos Ambrose Oswaldo Negri, Jr. John Pew	Riley Mk.XXVI-Ford	DP	709	3	3
2014	Michael Shank Racing with Curb/Agajanian	A. J. Allmendinger Oswaldo Negri, Jr. John Pew	Riley Mk.XXVI-Ford Ecoboost	P	599	47	12

Touring Car racing

V8 Supercar results

Year	Team	Car	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23	24	25	26	27	28	29	30	31	Final Pos	Points
2012	Kelly Racing	Holden VE Commodore	ADE R1	ADE R2	SYM R3	SYM R4	HAM R5	HAM R6	PER R7	PER R8	PER R9	PHI R10	PHI R11	HDV R12	HDV R13	TOW R14	TOW R15	QLD R16	QLD R17	SMP R18	SMP R19	SAN Q	SAN R20	BAT R21	SUR R22 13	SUR R23 20	YMC R24	YMC R25	YMC R26	WIN R27	WIN R28	SYD R29	SYD R30	NC	0 †

† Not eligible for points

Complete Formula E results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year	Team	Car	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	Pos	Points
2014–15	Andretti Autosport	Spark-Renault SRT 01E	BEI	PUT	PDE	BNA	MIA	LBH	MON	BER	MOS 10	LON	LON	25th	1

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Justin Wilson.

• Official website
• Justin Wilson career summary at DriverDB.com
• Justin Wilson Investors Club
• Justin Wilson fatal crash on YouTube

Sporting positions
Preceded by Bruno Junqueira	International Formula 3000 Champion 2001	Succeeded by Sébastien Bourdais
Preceded by None	Formula Palmer Audi Champion 1998	Succeeded by Richard Tarling