The German Kart Championship is nearing the second half of the season in Genk. Last year, the racetrack in Belgium wasn't a part of the Championship due to the Corona pandemic. In 2021, the DKM is back on the 1.360m long track and is going to crown the half-time Champions of the four-grade series DKM, DJKM, DSKM and DSKC.

The German Kart Championship is nearing the second half of the season in Genk. Last year, the racetrack in Belgium wasn't a part of the Championship due to the Corona pandemic. In 2021, the DKM is back on the 1.360m long track and is going to crown the half-time Champions of the four-grade series DKM, DJKM, DSKM and DSKC.

After an eight-week break, the German Kart Championship is back on the racetrack. In Belgian Genk, the half-time event of the highest German Kart racing series is going to take place next weekend. Over 130 drivers from all over the world will be at the start - again including the German Electric Kart Championship.

Last weekend, the German Electric Kart Championship (DEKM) broke new ground. For the first time, the drivers from eight nations started at the Arena E in Mülsen. During the races, there were lots of fights for positions – Theo Kekati from the United Arab Emirates and Dutchman  Luca Nieuwenhuizen were the happy winners.

After a break of almost eight months, the German Electric Kart Championship (DEKM) was back from its winter break last weekend at the Prokart Raceland Wackersdorf. 15 pilots from all over the world ensured a successful start and once again underlined the high level of performance of the innovative electric kart racing series.