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Citroen’s Brave Formula E Comeback After Team Principal’s Tragic Death

Highlights
- Citroën scored 51 points during Formula E’s Tokyo double-header.
- Team principal Cyril Blais passed away before Tokyo races.
- Minute of silence and tributes honored Blais at the event.
- Nick Cassidy achieved podium finishes in both Tokyo races.
- Citroën climbed ahead of Nissan in team championship standings.
- Team secured podium in three consecutive races this season.
Citroën endures Tokyo’s double‑header after team principal Cyril Blais’s death, yet scores 51 points, the weekend benchmark, led by Nick Cassidy’s double podium and Jean‑Eric Vergne’s consistent haul.
Formula E observes minutes of silence on Friday and on the race one grid, while black armbands and on‑car messages signal a unified, respectful tribute.
At 43, Blais earns widespread respect as a racer first and foremost; further detail on his influence appears in this profile of Cyril Blais, published last week.

Operationally, the loss compresses preparation and decision‑making, yet Citroën’s structures hold. The team executes clean programs and avoids destabilizing errors under intense scrutiny.
Across two races, the 51‑point return is unmatched in Tokyo and extends the squad’s run to three consecutive podiums this season.
Cassidy’s pace and race craft deliver back‑to‑back podiums. Vergne sits just shy of the rostrum but banks high‑value points that stabilize the aggregate.
The haul lifts Citroën ahead of Nissan in the teams’ standings and tightens the title battle among the manufacturers.

Cassidy credits the garage for maintaining standards despite curtailed preparation, noting the focus that followed difficult news.
Tokyo’s energy‑sensitive layout demands disciplined execution. Citroën’s energy management and risk profile appear balanced across both days.
The weekend’s intensity, highlighted in broader Tokyo coverage, provides a credible stress test that the group meets with minimal drama.
Within a paddock managing a turbulent week, as explored in the recent paddock analysis, Citroën’s cohesion stands out.
Momentum now matters. With a top‑five finish in sight, the target becomes turning consistency into sustained podium conversion through the remaining rounds.
Visual Summary
#5 chase
+51 pts | Nissan overtaken

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.





