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The 2023 Dakar Rally has finally ended, with Toyota Gazoo Racing South Africa's (TGRSA) Nasser Al-Attiyah and co-driver Mathieu Baumel standing atop the victor's podium for the second consecutive year.
Parys in the Free State hosted two rounds of the 2023 South African Rally-Raid Championship (SARRC) as part of the Parys 400 event.
South Africans were the talk of the town during the 2023 Dakar Rally.
The 2023 Dakar Rally is nearing its end as teams and crews are currently competing in Stage 12. The world's toughest race comes to a head on Sunday, 15 January, in the coastal city of Dammam.
Nasser Al-Attiyah and co-driver Mathieu Baumel went fifth-quickest on Stage 11 of the 2023 Dakar Rally, maintaining their 1hr 24min lead over their nearest competitors in the general standings.
SHAYBAH, Saudi Arabia: Nasser Al-Attiyah hung close to his pursuers in the vast expanse of dunes in southeast Saudi Arabia and closed in on his fifth Dakar Rally title on Thursday. Al-Attiyah wasn’t possessive for a second straight day about the Empty Quarter that is considered his backyard. Instead, the Qatari eased to fifth on the 11th stage, the first 273 kilometers of a two-day marathon special in the desert.
Stage 10 of this year's Dakar Rally moved to one of the most feared locations in the Saudi Arabian desert: the Empty Quarter. The stage was a massive 510km long, but stage winners Sebastien Loeb and co-driver Fabian Lurquin needed only 1hr 48min and 32sec to complete it.
RIYADH: Qatari driver Nasser Al-Attiyah’s strategy of playing it safe saw him move a step closer to retaining his Dakar Rally title and his fifth in all following Tuesday’s ninth stage. The 52-year-old Toyota driver finished 11min 8sec adrift of the stage winner, nine-time world rally champion Sebastien Loeb. However, the pressure further eased on Al-Attiyah as his closest pursuer overnight, the South African driver Henk Lategan, suffered a mechanical problem and lost 40 minutes.