Rolls-Royce does not have traditional sports car models in the way that brands like Ferrari, Porsche, or Aston Martin do. Rolls-Royce is primarily known for its focus on luxury, comfort, and refinement rather than high-performance or track-oriented vehicles.

However, there are a few aspects of Rolls-Royce cars that blur the line between luxury performance and a more spirited driving experience, which some might interpret as having sports car characteristics:

1. Rolls-Royce Wraith (Discontinued in 2022)

• The Rolls-Royce Wraith was a luxury grand tourer (GT) rather than a true sports car. While it was not designed for track performance or agility, the Wraith was the most performance-oriented model in Rolls-Royce’s lineup before it was discontinued.
• It featured a 6.6-liter twin-turbo V12 engine with 624 horsepower and 605 lb-ft of torque, allowing it to accelerate from 0 to 60 mph in around 4.4 seconds. This performance was impressive for a luxury coupe, but its focus remained on comfort and refinement rather than on achieving the sharp handling and cornering capabilities of a typical sports car.
• The Wraith's emphasis was on providing a powerful, smooth, and dynamic driving experience without sacrificing luxury. Though fast, it was built for relaxed, high-speed cruising rather than high-performance cornering or track driving.

2. Rolls-Royce Dawn (Discontinued in 2022)

• The Dawn was a luxury convertible that shared much of its performance with the Wraith. It featured the same twin-turbocharged V12 engine, producing 624 horsepower and 605 lb-ft of torque, and offered a similarly fast and smooth driving experience.
• While it was capable of exhilarating acceleration and offered a more open-air driving experience, it was also far more focused on luxury cruising than on delivering the agility and precision of a sports car.

3. Rolls-Royce Spectre (Electric)

• The Spectre, Rolls-Royce’s upcoming electric vehicle, marks the brand’s entry into the electric luxury coupe market. While it is not designed as a sports car, the Spectre will still deliver substantial performance thanks to its electric powertrain.
• Expected to feature dual electric motors, the Spectre will offer an estimated 664 lb-ft of torque (900 Nm), giving it an instantaneous surge of power and acceleration. However, its design and engineering are primarily focused on maintaining luxury, comfort, and the signature Rolls-Royce experience, rather than outright sports car performance.
• The Spectre may offer quick acceleration and dynamic handling for a luxury car, but it will not be positioned as a high-performance sports car.

4. Rolls-Royce’s Philosophy

• Rolls-Royce has always prioritized luxury, comfort, and effortless performance over outright sports car dynamics. Their cars are designed for a refined and serene driving experience, where speed and performance are part of the equation, but the focus is always on smoothness, silence, and comfort.
• While Rolls-Royce cars are fast and have impressive engines, the brand’s vehicles are never designed to compete with the agility, cornering precision, or track-ready capabilities that you might find in dedicated sports cars.

Conclusion:

Rolls-Royce does not offer sports cars in the traditional sense, as their vehicles are engineered for luxury, comfort, and effortless performance rather than high-performance driving or agility. Models like the Wraith and Dawn offered the most sport-oriented performance in the Rolls-Royce lineup, but they were still grand tourers rather than true sports cars. With the upcoming Spectre, Rolls-Royce continues to blend high-performance electric power with its signature luxury, but again, it is not a sports car in the conventional sense.