Skip to main content

Leaderboard

LMP3 Monza Curva Grande Leaderboard

The ten fastest LMP3 drivers at Monza Curva Grande, from laps set in official Le Mans Ultimate races under the BoP the game is running now.

Data on this page is cached and may be up to 24h old. For live figures, use the Discord bot.

LMP3 at Monza Curva Grande, qualifying, ten fastest drivers
# Driver Car Setup Qualifying lap Gap Valid since
1 Driver 514b Ginetta G61-LT-P325 EVO Open setup 1:33.329 — V1.4
2 Driver 39f4 Duqueine D09 Open setup 1:33.440 +0.111 V1.4
3 Driver 3877 Duqueine D09 Open setup 1:33.519 +0.190 V1.4
4 Driver 8479 Ginetta G61-LT-P325 EVO Open setup 1:33.804 +0.475 V1.4
5 Driver 0a0f Duqueine D09 Open setup 1:33.813 +0.484 V1.4
6 Driver 6b2d Ginetta G61-LT-P325 EVO Open setup 1:33.861 +0.532 V1.4
7 Kiwi Ginetta G61-LT-P325 EVO Open setup 1:33.899 +0.570 V1.4
8 Driver 6ec6 Duqueine D09 Open setup 1:33.915 +0.586 V1.4
9 Driver 4a79 Ginetta G61-LT-P325 EVO Open setup 1:33.934 +0.605 V1.4
10 Driver 9aee Duqueine D09 Open setup 1:33.953 +0.624 V1.4

Best qualifying lap per driver, counting every LMP3 car and every race length, out of 423 drivers with a qualifying lap here under the current BoP. Valid since is the patch that set the BoP this lap was driven under, and it can differ per car: a BoP change applies to the cars it names, so one car's record can reach back further than another's on the same board.

How these boards are built

Every lap comes from an official multiplayer race. A driver appears once, at their best lap in any car of the class, and the board names the car that set it. Only laps set under the current BoP count: a lap from before a BoP change was set under different rules, so it is not a record under these ones, and a change empties a board until the next race runs. Fastest race laps are split by race length, because fuel load makes a sprint lap and an enduro lap different things.

Drivers with an account here are shown by their Discord username, and can switch that off on their profile. Everyone else gets a stable label like "Driver 4f2a", which is the same driver every time and leads nowhere. The privacy policy covers both.