AMARA ANGELICA WINS SR1 CLASS AT RADICAL CUP KOREA
Amara Angelica made history at Radical Cup Korea 2026, winning the SR1 class at Yongin Everland Speedway despite brutal, unpredictable weather.
The rain wasn't the problem. It was the rain that couldn't decide what it wanted to be.
Who, what, where, when, how much: Indonesian racing driver Amara Angelica won the SR1 class at Round 4 of the 2026 Superrace Championship Radical Cup Korea, held at Yongin Everland Speedway in South Korea. The race, run on August 26, 2026, was Amara's first-ever competition in Korea. She finished P5 overall in a mixed-class race against SR1, SR3, and SR10 cars, and took home the top prize purse of 1,000,000 (Korean won) awarded to the round's overall race winner.
At a glance:
- Track: Yongin Everland Speedway, South Korea
- Class: Radical SR1 1,340cc engine, 182 horsepower, 490 kilograms
- Result: 1st in SR1 class, P5 overall in the mixed-class race
- Prize: 1,000,000 KRW for the overall win, ahead of 500,000 and 300,000 KRW for 2nd and 3rd
This is the part that should surprise you: SR1 is technically the "entry" class in the Radical Cup Korea lineup, sitting below SR3 and SR10 on the power scale. And yet Amara's P5 overall finish means she out-raced several drivers piloting faster, heavier-hitting machines. A 490-kilogram car with 182 horsepower doesn't sound dramatic on paper until you learn it hits 0-60 mph in 3.5 seconds and tops out near 222 km/h, all while the driver sits exposed above open wheels, feeling every bump the track throws back.
And Yongin threw plenty. Days before the main race, conditions swung from downpour to clear sky and back again in a matter of hours, forcing teams to gamble on tire strategy with almost no warning.
Who Is Amara Angelica?
Amara Angelica is an Indonesian driver known first for national offroad speed racing before stepping into circuit prototype racing. That background turned out to be her edge in Korea. Wet, slick surfaces are old territory for an offroad racer and it showed when the track turned unpredictable mid-weekend.
"I felt confident because I've raced wet and slippery conditions before in speed offroad. That skill and experience really helped keep the car stable and consistent all the way to the finish."
That's not corporate racing-team copy. That's a driver describing the actual moment her past experience saved her result.

Credit : Amara Angelica Takes Top Spot at Radical Cup Korea 2026
What Made This Radical Cup Korea Win Different?
Most SR1 wins stay inside their own class. This one didn't. Because Round 4 ran SR1, SR3, and SR10 cars together on the same track at the same time, Amara wasn't just racing the clock against other SR1 drivers she was navigating faster prototypes lapping around her the entire race. Finishing P5 overall against that traffic, in a smaller-engine car, on a circuit known for hairpin turns and steep elevation changes, is the detail worth sharing.
How Big Is the Radical Cup Korea Championship?
Radical Cup Korea is the only one-make prototype racing series in Asia, and it's grown fast. The 2026 season opener alone drew more than 35,000 spectators to the track a serious jump from previous years and a sign the series is becoming a real fixture on South Korea's motorsport calendar, not a niche club event.
For an Indonesian driver to step into that field on her first attempt and leave with a class win, the moment reads less like a lucky weekend and more like a signal she belongs there.


























