July 2012, where it also became the second international motor-sport event in Russian history after the FIA European Truck Racing Championship event took place in the Smolenskring in July 2010. The first race itself was the 5th round of the Formula Renault 3.5 series, which was won by Dutchman Robin Frijns. The first Russian to win a race there soon followed with Daniil Kvyat winning both races of the Eurocup Formula Renault 2.0 series round in a row. A total of 10 Russian drivers were at the event including former 3.5 series Champion Mikhail Aleshin; many taking over other drivers for just this event. On 21 July 2013, during the World Superbike weekend, Italian rider Andrea Antonelli was killed in the World Supersport race after being hit on the back straight by fellow rider Lorenzo Zanetti. Antonelli was airlifted to hospital where he died of massive head trauma, and the rest of the weekend's action was cancelled due to the torrential downpour. Configurations Layouts Events Current May: Russian Endurance Challenge July: Russian Endurance Challenge September: Russian Circuit Racing Series, Russian Endurance Challenge Former Blancpain GT Series (2015) Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters (2013–2017) FIA Formula 3 European Championship (2014) FIA GT1 World Championship (2012) Formula Masters Russia (2012–2015) Formula Renault Eurocup (2014) SMP F4 Championship (2015–2019) Superbike World Championship (2012–2013) World Series by Renault (2012–2014) World Touring Car Championship FIA WTCC Race of Russia (2013–2015) Lap records The official race lap records at the Moscow Raceway are listed as: See also Autodrom Moscow References External links Moscow Raceway official site Motorsport venues in Russia Buildings and structures in Moscow Oblast World Touring Car Championship circuits Racing circuits designed by Hermann Tilke Sports venues completed in 2008 2008 establishments in Russia Sports venues in Moscow Oblast