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Togo Suganami
Japanese racing driver From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Togo Suganami (菅波 冬悟, Suganami Tōgo; born 2 November 1995) is a racing driver from Japan who currently competes in Super GT.
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Career
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Formula career
Suganami started his first Formula racing in 2017 in F4 Japanese Championship until 2018 season which was his highest standing in 5th with 2 wins and 3 podiums. On 2022, Suganami returned to formula racing at Super Formula Lights with B-Max Racing with Iori Kimura as his teammate.[1] He returns to the series for couple of rounds with the same team where he replaces Nobuhiro Imada, and Takashi Hata for each 1 round respectively.[2] He claimed his first win at Suzuka Circuit, and 2 podiums on that round.[citation needed]
Super GT
Suganami made his Super GT GT300 debut on 2019 for K2 R&D LEON Racing, replaces Haruki Kurosawa for the last 3 rounds of the series.[3] Suganami claimed his maiden podium in the last round at Motegi where he reach second place alongside Naoya Gamou. Suganami retained for next season with Gamou.[4] That season he got a win and 2 podiums, where both him, and Gamou clinched third place in the standings. Suganami continued for next season where he claimed 2 podiums, but only managed to get 6th place in the standings where that would be his last race with Leon Racing. Suganami returns to the series for 2022 for one round to replaces Hiroki Yoshida for one round at Fuji Speedway.[5] Suganami moves to Team Tsuchiya for 2023, partnered up with regular from last season Seita Nonaka.[6] Unfortunately Team Tsuchiya cannot continue the rest of the season after the car caught up with fire where the car cannot be repaired to return for the season.[7]
Super Formula Lights
Suganami returns to formula racing in 2022 to race in Super Formula Lights as he joins B-Max Racing Team.[8] Suganami then rejoined the team in 2023, but only race for 3 race in total to replace Nobuhiro Imada for one round and Takashi Hata for 2 rounds. Suganami managed to get 2 wins and 4 podiums where he managed to get sixth as he beats Seita Nonaka, Yuga Furutani and David Vidales.[9][10] Suganami once again made an appearance in 2024 as he replace Imada for the last round.[11]
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Racing record
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Career summary
‡ Team standings
Complete F4 Japanese Championship results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)
Complete Super GT results
Complete Super Formula Lights results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)
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References
External links
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