2020-2021 World Cup

The 2020-2021 season of the World Cup, was the first of its kind, and the first major tournament to be run by the WCDC. The tournament kicked off on September 1 2020, and concluded on December 26 2021. Germany was crowned the champions of Division 1, Zimbabwe took out the Division 2 title.

## RESULTS

### Round 1

The first round took place in the old location for the most part, but was moved to the present location, when the Wicked Witch of Nile Street threatened the WCDC. Before that however, Jim Hanson of Finland and Zuhair Ahmad of Malaysia, became the first 2 pole sitters of the WCDC. The latter, somehow achieved the feat despite doing a roly-poly in turn 4.

Likano Nkoto introduced himself as a douche bag, by trying to beat up Josh Paufler and more importantly, Matthew Harding, in the heats. In the finals, it was Spanners Watson of New Zealand, and Jorge Valencia of Ecuador, who became the first ever champions. The latter invented a move en-route to the title, the Vertical Valencia, which was quickly banned in Round 2.

##### Division 1

* 1st, New Zealand - Spanners Watson
* 2nd, Malaysia - Zuhair Ahmad
* 3rd, Australia - Matt Barrett
* 4th, Germany - Tim Flatschacher
* Pole, Zuhair Ahmad

##### Division 2

* 1, Ecuador - Jorge Valencia
* 2, Monaco - Maxime Lechner
* 3, India - Manvir Singh
* 4, Zimbabwe - Phyllis the Fill-In/Elvis Musona
* P, Finland - John Hanson

### Round 2

This round was marred by the death of Spain's David Torres who died after trying to improve on the Vertical Valencia, by doing it backwards, but only succeeded in crashing into a Sims 2 case, which promptly flattened him.

In the finals, the Honda Civic Type R was showing its true potential, with John Ghent and Jim D. both featuring in theirs. However only Ghent prevailed, Jim seemed more interested in taking out Lorenz Low, and only finished 4th. Manvir Singh came from behind to beat Slovenia's Erick Z.

Division 1

* 1, Ireland - John Ghent
* 2, Philippines - Tom Risk
* 3, Switzerland - Mandy Muller Shaw
* P, Japan - High Octane

##### Division 2

* 1, India - Manvir Singh
* 2, Slovenia - Erick Z
* 3, Cambodia - Lorenz Low
* 4, Norway - Jim D.
* P, Jim D

### Round 3

The format was changed for the remainder of the season, with the 2 division's racing against each other, but with championship points awarded separately. Confused? Yeah me too. Anyhoo, Manette Kalake who had already established herself as a force to be reckoned with, in the Makes Shield, joined Germany's Stefan Huwer on pole. Huwer set the fastest ever qualifying time, in the process.

Huwer made it to the final, but it was Mauritius and Nancy Adelaide who prevailed.

* 1, Mauritius - Nancy Adelaide
* 2, Switzerland - Vanessa van der Elst
* 3, Poland - Randy 'Brick Layer' Sr
* 4, Germany - Stefan Huwer
* P, Stefan Huwer
* P, Lesotho - Manette Kalake

### Round 4

The final round meant that titles were up for grabs, as well as promotion and Champions League spots. No Division 1 driver made the final, with Stefan Huwer just edging out Switzerland's Vanessa van der Elst, to get maximum points and clinch the title for Germany. This left the division 2 drivers to battle out the final, with Craig Leher of Zimbabwe winning, which gave Zimbabwe the Division 2 title. 4th placed Slovenia also was promoted, finishing 3rd overall. However the other 2 finalist's, Bolivia and Spain, placed in 8th and 11th overall respectively, and failed to win promotion.

In other scandalous news, some cow by the name of Karen van der Tee, stormed the commentary booth, demanded Kevin Yue of Mauritius be reinstated in the finals in place of Leher, after a scoring error occured. She took notes, and then got her drop kick henchmen to kidnap commentator Matthew Harding. Harding was taken to a hideout in Lesotho, before he escaped and swam back to the track, in time for the 2022 season.

* 1, Zimbabwe - Craig Leher
* 2, Bolivia - Carlos Arce
* 3, Spain - Marco Simon
* 4, Slovenia - Tim Belec
* P, Switzerland - Vanessa van der Elst
* P, Craig Leher

### Final Tables

##### Divison 1

1. Germany - 63 Points
2. Switzerland - 54
3. Mauritius - 46
4. New Zealand - 41
5. Ireland - 36
6. Thailand - 31
7. Malaysia - 30
8. Philippines - 25
9. Australia - 24
10. Japan - 24
11. United States - 22
12. Canada - 18
13. Turkey - 17
14. Wales - 16
15. France - 16
16. Sweden - 15
17. Netherlands - 15
18. Malta - 13
19. South Africa - 12
20. Scotland - 11
21. England - 10
22. Mexico - 8
23. Hungary - 7
24. Brazil - 7
25. Belgium - 6

##### Division 2

1. Zimbabwe - 56 Points
2. Slovenia - 49
3. India - 47
4. Poland - 43
5. Iceland - 36
6. Ecuador - 35
7. Lesotho - 31
8. Bolivia - 26
9. Monaco - 24
10. Norway - 24
11. Spain - 23
12. Cambodia - 21
13. Luxembourg - 21
14. Finland - 19
15. Pakistan - 18
16. Italy - 17
17. Northern Ireland - 17
18. Colombia - 15
19. Isle of Man - 11
20. Vietnam - 10
21. Mauritania - 10
22. Czech Republic - 6
23. Kazakhstan - 3
24. Brunei - 3
25. Haiti - 3