Three races down, two to go. The Porsche Esports Supercup Regional Championships have reached their halfway point, and 106 drivers across four regions are still fighting for 32 spots on the World Championship grid at Spa-Francorchamps. After three rounds of racing, a clear picture is starting to form in some regions, and in others, nothing is even close to settled. Not even defending world champion Cooper Webster has locked in his berth.
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➡️ Porsche Esports Supercup Regional Standings After Three Races
🏁 Full mid-season report from iRacing
Each race offers 60 combined points from qualifying and race results, with a maximum of 300 points available across all five rounds. That math matters. Because two strong results from here can still overturn a lead that looks comfortable on paper. The top eight drivers from each region advance to the World Championship. However, the cut line is tight in several regions, and Race 4 could change everything before the August 29 finale.
Where Each Region Stands After Three Races
In the Americas, Xander Reed leads 32 drivers with 173 points, with two wins and never worse than second across three rounds. Mitchell deJong sits second on 141 points. The cut line between 8th and 9th place is 61 points, so drivers outside the top eight need consistent results in the final two rounds to secure a spot. Gabriel Moretto is currently right on that borderline.
Meanwhile, the MEA region has been the most straightforward of the four. Patrick Kessel has won every race. His 178 points put him 30 clear of Avesta Ghobadi in second. Because the region has only ten competitors, six of them already sit well above the cut line. Kessel, in particular, looks like a genuine Spa contender based on what he has shown so far.
The European region, by contrast, has been the closest. Charlie Collins and Florian Lebigre are tied on 134 points after three rounds, with Collins holding two wins to Lebigre’s one. Luke McKeown is third on 114 points. Furthermore, former Porsche Esports Supercup champions Sebastian Job and Diogo Pinto remain in contention further down the standings, making Europe the most unpredictable region heading into the final two rounds. In addition, European drivers have posted some of the highest iRating figures in the entire field. The competition there is genuinely elite.
In the Asia-Pacific region, Dayne Warren has been in a class by himself. Three races, three poles, three wins, posting a perfect 180-point record that leads the competition across all four regions. Consequently, he enters the final two rounds as arguably the most dominant driver in the entire Porsche Esports Supercup field. Second-placed Cooper Webster holds 159 points, which means he is not yet guaranteed anything. For a defending world champion, the pressure of those final two races is real.
What Happens in the Porsche Esports Supercup Final Rounds
A driver who builds a 61-point lead over 9th place before Race 4 can clinch their World Championship spot before the season finale. In most regions, that scenario is still possible but not guaranteed. Therefore, Race 4 carries enormous weight, and Race 5 on August 29 will likely decide the final qualifying spots across the board.
After the regional season ends, 32 drivers head to the World Championship. That campaign opens September 19 at Spa-Francorchamps. For most drivers in this field, regional racing is the only path to the world stage. There is no alternative route. As a result, the remaining rounds will produce some of the highest-pressure racing the Porsche Esports Supercup has seen in its first-ever Regional Championship format.
