In a repeat of the qualifying remaining duel from Saturday, the 2 Kiwis went head-to-head with Evans lower than a tenth sooner than Cassidy within the opening sector on the ExCeL London’s indoor/outside circuit.
Cassidy regained that deficit within the center sector with the duo setting nearly equivalent instances within the remaining section – Cassidy’s 1m10.092s simply 0.010s sooner than yesterday’s race winner Evans on the line.
Crucially, the pole for Cassidy arms him three factors which is significant for Envision within the groups’ championship battle, as they entered the season-finale tied on factors with Jaguar.
A scruffy lap from Norman Nato ensured Evans as soon as once more booked a spot within the remaining duel, the Kiwi posting a 1m10.008s which was the quickest lap throughout qualifying – which was threatened by rain all through – and greater than half a second sooner than the Nissan driver.
Newly topped Method E champion Jake Dennis was solely fractionally slower than Cassidy throughout all three sectors of their semi-final duel, however it meant he completed the lap 0.181s slower than his rival and can begin fourth on the grid.
Evans set the quickest time in the course of the quarter-final duels, a 1m10.137s greater than two tenths sooner than DS Penske’s Stoffel Vandoorne.
Jake Dennis, Andretti Autosport, Porsche 99 X Electrical Gen3
Photograph by: Simon Galloway / Motorsport Images
Cassidy bested the second Jaguar of Sam Bird by practically three tenths of their quarter-final bout, with Nato beating Abt Cupra’s Nico Muller by an identical margin on the identical stage.
Regardless of being practically two tenths down within the opening sector, a mighty remaining two-thirds of the lap by Dennis meant he beat Envision’s Sebastien Buemi by simply 0.018s of their quarter-final duel.
Cassidy had headed the opening qualifying group with a 1m10.521s, as a remaining effort for Dennis moved him into second with Buemi and Chook finishing the highest 4 – all of whom had been lined by lower than two tenths.
NIO 333’s Dan Ticktum was the closest driver to overlook out on the duels, forward of DS Penske’s Jean-Eric Vergne and McLaren’s Rene Rast.
Evans topped the second group, ending 0.273s away from Muller as Nato and Vandoorne secured the remaining duel spots.
Porsche’s Pascal Wehrlein missed out by solely 0.049s forward of Edoardo Mortara, the Maserati driver clipping the wall at Flip 17 on his remaining effort.
The second Porsche of Antonio Felix da Costa completed tenth in the identical session, placing the German producer on the backfoot in its quest for the groups’ title.