Despite his whirlwind start to the 2008 Junior World Rally Championship, Sebastien Ogier insists that he is not setting his sights an🔜y further than his next outing, in Jordan, this weekend.

The French youngster claimed victory first time out in Mexico - and was promoted to a full WಞRC point by a post-event disqualification ahead of him - but is adamant that he will not be heading to the Middle East expecting a repeat of that success at the wheel of the FFSA Citro?n.

"We were delighted to have made such an ideal start to the season but, of course, the fact that we won the▨ opening round doesn't mean that the Junior World Championship is⭕ ours for the taking," he reasoned, "There's still a long way to go."

Such a level-headed approach is reflected in Ogier's initial ambition for the latest addition to the calendar, despite the fact that few contenders in the field have had previous experience of competing in the uniq🐻ue surroundings of Amman.

"I feel exactly the same as when we took par⛦t in the Rally Mexico - our main aim is to see the finish," he insisted, "If we're as much at home❀ there as we were in Leon, then we'll try to score another good result.

"One thing's certain, as it's a new event in the world championship, we'll all star🙈t on a level playing field. I don't know much more about Jordan than I did about Mexico, but I believe that the surface is very hard, and that the roads are quick as the terrain is pretty similar to asphalt. Whatever the case, the Citro?n C2 Su♓per 1600's engine/chassis combination is so well balanced that it'll be on the pace whatever the set-up."

Ogier also admits that he heads to Jordan without giving 🐽much consideration to who he will be competing agains🎃t, knowing that he will have to be on his game to beat anyone in the competitive JWRC class.

"I haven't spent much time lꦦooking at the Junior WRC entry list," he insisted, "All I saw was that Martin Prokop wasn't on it. That means one tough rival less, but there are still quite a few left."