After a few weeks that saw 36 participants duking it out across three simulated racetracks in Gran Turismo 7, three names have emerged atop of the local Toyota Gazoo Racing (TGR) GT Cup 2022.
Those who followed the virtual series last year are likely to find more than one familiar name on the podium; winner of the 2021 series, Ethan Yoh, as well as Zaim Rasyad, first runner-up, both brought their A-games to the championship once more, finishing in second and third respectively this year.
Fadtris Isa, champion of the Singapore TGR GT Cup 2022, posing with his trophy and cash prize The title, however, ultimately went to Fadtris Isa, who had previously also qualified in one of the top three races in last year's Singapore TGR GT Cup. He attributed his improved performance to the many hours spent both on practising as well as analysing his own racing habits.
The three sim drivers will now move on to compete in the TGR GT Cup Asia and pit their skills against 18 other participants from the six remaining teams in the region, including Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Philippines, Taiwan and South Korea.
Thanks to a continued partnership with ONE eSports this year, virtual spectators can look forward to watching the action at the Asian race unfold here when it takes place on 9 October 2022. The winners of the regional round will then proceed to the Global Cup come year-end.
For now, though, Fadtris, Ethan and Zaim can already revel in the fruits of their labour (and driving skills); the three winners walk away from the Singapore cup with cash prizes of $3,000, $2,000 and $1,000 respectively.
Those who followed the virtual series last year are likely to find more than one familiar name on the podium; winner of the 2021 series, Ethan Yoh, as well as Zaim Rasyad, first runner-up, both brought their A-games to the championship once more, finishing in second and third respectively this year.
The three sim drivers will now move on to compete in the TGR GT Cup Asia and pit their skills against 18 other participants from the six remaining teams in the region, including Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Philippines, Taiwan and South Korea.
Thanks to a continued partnership with ONE eSports this year, virtual spectators can look forward to watching the action at the Asian race unfold here when it takes place on 9 October 2022. The winners of the regional round will then proceed to the Global Cup come year-end.
For now, though, Fadtris, Ethan and Zaim can already revel in the fruits of their labour (and driving skills); the three winners walk away from the Singapore cup with cash prizes of $3,000, $2,000 and $1,000 respectively.
