George Head scored an early try for the hosts, but Racing took the lead at halftime thanks to a penalty kick from Finn Russell and a try from Kitione Kamikamica that was converted Heineken Champions.
After the break, Quins regained the lead when Andre Esterhuizen fell.
Racing is now in the bottom two of Pool A after defeat after Kamikamica was penalized for a dangerous tackle on Nick David.
In splashing conditions, Quins made the most ideal beginning when Head ran in from outside the 22 to score only two minutes into the prostitute’s initial beginning in the opposition.
After losing their first match 42-10 at home to Leinster, Racing narrowed the gap to four points with a penalty kick from Finn Russell, but the Scottish fly half missed a second attempt from long range in the final minute.
However, the French team took the lead when number eight Kamikamica, who was also making his debut in Europe, scored from a lineout. Russell converted, giving the Parisians a three-point advantage.
After 48 minutes, Esterhuizen crossed, but the TMO overturned the decision of the referee Craig Evans, who had initially given Quins no try for the ball being held up, and Tommy Allan kicked his second conversion to give Quins the lead back.
After a TMO review, Evans gave Kamikamica, 26, a red card for his tackle on David, which resulted in the Quins full-back landing on his neck.
Despite their numerical disadvantage, Racing rallied well, but Quins held on for their five points after their bonus-point loss to the Sharks in South Africa.
Quins and Dashing meet again on 15 January at Paris La Défense Field.
Before the training facility at Henley-in-Arden went bankrupt, Holland was the sole director. He first joined the old Wasps board in 2017 as a non-executive director.
Holland has over 30 years’ involvement with policing risk the board, having recently worked with the Service of Safeguard, Imprints and Spencer, Sainsbury’s and B&Q.
He has selected Andy Scott, previous CEO of 188Bet and in-between time CEO of the Wasps Legends Altruistic Establishment, as the club’s new President – with help from previous players.
When Wasps went bankrupt in October, they owed £95 million, but the consortium’s offer, which included members of the club’s Legends Group, was accepted at the end of that month.
Since then, the RFU’s financial viability group has looked into it.
The women’s team is not included in the Wasps’ bid. They are their own club and will continue to play for Wasps FC, an amateur team.
Listen, I understand that broadcasters and match operations aren’t the only factors at play for the tournament organizers.
After several days of icy conditions, the EPCR issued a statement on Friday evening stating that the decision to change the venue was made due to “concerns over the safety of the playing surface.”
The Kingspan Stadium pitch does not have undersoil heating like Windsor Park does. Petrie and others are likely to take this into consideration when considering Ulster’s plan to upgrade a playing surface that has essentially remained unchanged for decades.
After being hammered 39-0 in their opening match against Sale, Dan McFarland’s team now effectively loses home advantage against Champions Cup holders.
The French team led by Ronan O’Gara, which defeated Northampton in their opening match, flew into Belfast on Friday afternoon before having to drive to Dublin.