In a small town south of Paris, France, called Le Mans, every June it becomes the focus of the global motorsport world because Le Mans hosts a 24-hour endurance race.
For most car enthusiasts, they might pay more attention to Formula 1 and WRC, lacking understanding of WEC endurance races.
After all, in many people's eyes, endurance races seem like endless laps around a track, less thrilling in terms of overtaking compared to F1, and less challenging on unfamiliar tracks compared to WRC, seemingly offering little to watch.
In fact, endurance races pose challenges to a country's automotive industrial capabilities, as well as to drivers and teams, making them not inferior to F1 in any respect.
Just think about a racing car, three drivers, racing non-stop for twenty-four hours; what kind of mechanical durability is required to ensure no faults under constant pressure?
