Andreas Mikkelsen finished fourth, a further 19.2 seconds behind, after struggling with his i20's handling throughout. Nine-time champion Sébastien Loeb was fifth and took an extra point at the Power Stage. WRC 2 winner Pontus Tidemand finished seventh ahead of Jari-Matti Latvala, who fought back onto the leaderboard after retiring his Toyota Yaris on Friday with alternator problems. WRC 2 drivers Gus Greensmith and Pedro Heller completed the top ten. Ott Tänak finished fourteenth overall, but he took full five points from the Power Stage. Classification Top ten finishers The following crews finished the rally in each class's top ten. Other notable finishers The following notable crews finished the rally outside top ten. Special stages Power stage The Power stage was an 11.07 km stage at the end of the rally. Additional World Championship points were awarded to the five fastest crews. Penalties The following notable crews were given time penalty during the rally. Retirements The following notable crews retired from the event. Under Rally2 regulations, they were eligible to re-enter the event starting from the next leg. Crews that re-entered were given an additional time penalty. Championship standings after the rally Drivers' championships Co-Drivers' championships Manufacturers' and teams' championships Notes References External links 2018 Rally Mexico in e-wrc website The official website of the World Rally Championship 2018 in Mexican motorsport Mexico March 2018 sports events in Mexico 2018 Rally Mexico