The 2025 Lamborghini Super Trofeo Europe returned to the legendary Spa-Francorchamps circuit for the halfway point of its season, delivering two thrilling 50-minute races filled with drama, breakthrough wins, and shifting championship dynamics. Under bright summer skies in the Ardennes, all four categories — Pro, Pro-Am, Am, and Lamborghini Cup — saw intense competition, with several drivers claiming their maiden victories in the championship.
In the Pro category, Jerzy Spinkiewicz made headlines in Race 1 by becoming the first Polish driver since 2021 to win a Super Trofeo Europe race outright. The Uniq Racing driver produced a standout performance after a chaotic start that eliminated polesitter Amaury Bonduel in a first-lap incident at La Source. After serving a longer mandatory pit stop, Spinkiewicz launched an impressive comeback drive, carving through the field and overtaking Josef Knopp on his way to a dominant win by over 12 seconds. The following day, Race 2 produced another first-time winner as Leipert Motorsport’s Anthony Pretorius and Silas Lovén Rytter converted pole into victory. Pretorius led the opening stint confidently before handing over to Rytter, who absorbed immense pressure from Georgi Dimitrov to secure their long-awaited win, having lost a potential victory at Paul Ricard earlier in the year due to a post-race penalty.
In the Pro-Am class, the dominant pairing of Georgi Dimitrov and Stéphan Guerin looked set to continue their winning ways but had to settle for second in Race 1. Miloš Pavlović and Alessio Ruffini of ASR took advantage of a tight midfield battle to secure their maiden class win of the season, having made their pit stop early. However, Dimitrov and Guerin struck back in Race 2, benefitting from a crash and a penalty to reclaim victory and notch their fourth win of the year, further strengthening their championship position.
The Am category also provided plenty of twists. Race 1 saw Stéphane Tribaudini and Piergiacomo Randazzo take their fourth win of the season for VSR with a well-timed early pit stop strategy. ASR’s Paolo Biglieri and GT3 Poland’s Andrzej Lewandowski rounded out the podium. In Race 2, it was Biglieri who emerged victorious after Lewandowski’s on-track win was disqualified post-race. Biglieri inherited the win, while Oregon Team’s Perolini and Ciglia claimed second ahead of CMR’s Alain Gillion.
In Lamborghini Cup, Karim Ojjeh returned to winning form in Race 1, executing a strong second stint to pass the Privitelio duo and clinch victory for Rexal Villorba Corse. Despite contact, Gerhard Watzinger was classified third after Holger Harmsen received a post-race penalty. Watzinger responded with a win in Race 2, navigating a crash-filled race that included a major incident involving Philip Tang and a spin from Privitelio in the final laps. Oregon’s Adalberto Baptista and GT3 Poland’s Holger Harmsen completed the podium in a turbulent contest.
With three rounds completed, the 2025 Lamborghini Super Trofeo Europe is shaping up to be one of the most competitive seasons to date. The championship resumes with Round 4 at the Nürburgring on 29–31 August, where the battle for the title across all classes is expected to intensify.
❓ Did you know? Jerzy Spinkiewicz became the first champion of the UAE local racing series Clio Cup Middle East in 2023 with Uniq Racing.
