Skip to content
https://shop.fervogear.com/cart
2026 Formula E Tokyo E-Prix Full Race Results & Highlights
Highlights
- Dan Ticktum won Tokyo E-Prix with last-lap overtake over Jake Dennis
- Jake Dennis finished second, moving up to third in championship
- Mitch Evans recovered from 16th to finish fourth and lead standings
- Pascal Wehrlein retired early after collision with Antonio Felix da Costa
- Nick Cassidy completed podium in third place for Citroën
- Tokyo race intensified 2026 Formula E season with key standings shifts
Dan Ticktum wins the Tokyo E-Prix opener, round 14 of the 2026 season, with a last-lap pass on Jake Dennis. The move seals a vital swing in the title fight.
Ticktum briefly led earlier, then trailed the polesitter. He shadowed Dennis throughout, conserved enough energy, and executed the decisive overtake with three corners remaining.
Dennis banks second and climbs to third in the standings. Nick Cassidy completes the podium for Citroën. Dennis started from pole position after a composed qualifying display.
The race reshapes the championship after Pascal Wehrlein retires following contact with Antonio Felix da Costa. Porsche loses a likely points haul and cedes momentum.
Pascal Wehrlein retires after contact with Antonio Felix da Costa, shifting the title picture.
Mitch Evans delivers the drive of the day. From 16th to fourth, the Jaguar racer reclaims the championship lead and limits the damage after a difficult qualifying.
Mitch Evans climbs from 16th to fourth and returns to the top of the standings.
Edoardo Mortara and Jean-Eric Vergne take fifth and sixth. Oliver Rowland, Pepe Martí, and da Costa follow, with Taylor Barnard tenth and Lucas di Grassi 11th.
Joel Eriksson, Sebastien Buemi, and Maximilian Günther feature among the remaining finishers. Norman Nato and Nyck de Vries endure troubled races, adding to an attritional afternoon.
Strategy proves decisive. Energy targets, track position, and clean execution define the finale, with Ticktum’s late-race efficiency creating the window for the winning move.
The competitive order remains tight after a street-circuit qualifying that rewarded commitment. See the context from Tokyo E-Prix qualifying and recent paddock developments shaping team operations. Weekend depth also comes from the Formula E support series.
Jake Dennis’s second place lifts him to third in the championship.
Evans leads the standings again, with Dennis now third and Wehrlein under pressure. With a double-header in Tokyo, momentum and execution will decide who controls the run-in.
Visual Summary
🚗
Dennis
🚙
🏆 TICKTUM
⚡
Last Lap!
Last Lap!
🥇 Dan Ticktum
(GBR)
Dramatic Overtake
(GBR)
Dramatic Overtake
🥈 Jake Dennis
(UK)
Started on Pole
(UK)
Started on Pole
🥉 Nick Cassidy
(NZL, Citroën)
(NZL, Citroën)
“The Pass That Lit Up Tokyo!”
Ticktum snatches victory from Dennis
with a high-voltage move in the final corners!
Mitch Evans
Started 16th ⤴️
Finished 4th → Leads championship
Finished 4th → Leads championship
“Incredible recovery drive!”
⬅️ Chasing PackEvans (1st)
🔥 Wehrlein retires – Title Lead Lost!
Pascal Wehrlein (Porsche) exits after contact—Tokyo’s twist resets the championship!
Mortara 5th • Vergne 6th • Rowland 7th • Martí 8th • Da Costa 9th • Barnard 10th
Veterans & rising stars keep title hunt alive
Veterans & rising stars keep title hunt alive
⚡ The championship is wide open — every round is a race for glory!
Zane Muniz writes across NASCAR, IndyCar, F1, IMSA, NHRA, and dirt-racing news. His breaking-news alerts and event previews ensure motorsport fans never miss a lap, drift, or drag-strip showdown.
