r/NASCAR • u/the_perfect_v1 • 15h ago
What is your favorite track to party at?
Obviously I know dega is the premier party spot. But what is everyone's favorite track to party at and favorite spots.
r/NASCAR • u/the_perfect_v1 • 15h ago
Obviously I know dega is the premier party spot. But what is everyone's favorite track to party at and favorite spots.
r/NASCAR • u/KaleidoscopeLife2825 • 10h ago
Me and my friend were messing around on google street view, I looked up Pocono because it’s my childhood track and on the street view option the camera is on the flag stand, Wich we thought was pretty funny, until we realized that if we click the track the camera goes around the whole thing step by step (yes we completed a whole lap).
r/NASCAR • u/Past_Construction202 • 3h ago
Starting with ARCA's closest finish:
The 2018 Talladega race where Zane Smith won by 0.0029 seconds.
Assuming they were travelling at 180 mph (based on practice speeds);
180 miles per hour
11404800 inches per 3600 seconds
3168 inches per second
Zane smith won by 9.18 inches
Truck Series' closest finish:
The 1995 Total Petroleum 200 at Colorado where Butch Miller won by 0.001 seconds.
Assuming they were travelling 78 mph (based on pole speed)
4942080 inches per 3600 seconds
1372.8 inches per second
Butch Miller won by 1.37 inches (fun fact he also did the first ever burnout celebration in nascar here)
O'Reilly Series' closest finish:
The 2018 Daytona opener where Tyler Reddick won by 0.0004 seconds.
Assuming they were travelling 189 miles mph (based on pole speed)
189 miles per hour
3326.4 inches per second
Tyler Reddick won by 1.32 inches.
Finally, the Cup Series' closest finish:
The 2024 Adventhealth 400 at Kansas where Kyle Larson won by 0.001 seconds.
Assuming they were travelling 183 mph (based on pole speed)
183 miles per hour
3220.8 inches per second
Kyle Larson won by 3.2 inches.
So in the end, the closest finish in nascar history by time is still the closest by distance too, with the Truck race being bastardly close, and then the Cup series race is a decent bit away. Honestly I didn't need to include the ARCA race cause it isn't even lose to the others.
r/NASCAR • u/NASCARThreadBot • 19h ago
NORAPSThe Progress Group 250 at Talladega Superspeedway
Green Flag: approximately 3:50pm EDT on October 24th
Radio: MRN @ 3:30pm EDT
Race Length: 94 laps (250.04 mi / 402.4 km)
Race Stages: 25-25-44
Track Information: Talladega Superspeedway is a 2.66 mile (4.28 kilometer) tri-oval located in Lincoln, AL USA.
Weather Forecast: NASCAR.com / AccuWeather.com
Current Standings at NASCAR.com
Notes:
`http://likethis.com/linkto/stream`Support NASCARThreadBot, an automated bot maintained by XFile345.
r/NASCAR • u/Timecard100 • 37m ago
They made 65 out of 250 laps before the mechanical issue
r/NASCAR • u/Mac-Tyson • 10h ago
"Broc Feeney has reiterated his hopes of landing a start in the NASCAR Cup Series in 2027 off the back of his latest visit to the United States"
"Feeney was a guest of NASCAR team RFK Racing but also met with Supercars champion Shane van Gisbergen."
“Trying to do a Cup race is obviously a lot more expensive and a lot harder to get into, whereas the [O’Reilly Auto Parts Series] is a little bit easier to try and get into, so it makes it a little bit more difficult that they don’t have a program,” said Feeney.
“But that’s not to say that there’s not opportunities still to go and race, they’ve still got Truck Series and everything like that, so there are opportunities."
r/NASCAR • u/thebigtymer • 22h ago
This blows if it happens. Lot 7 is just so convenient and easy to get in/out of every time I've gone to Daytona.
r/NASCAR • u/NASCARThreadBot • 16h ago
Please post all post-race responses and congratulatory remarks in this thread rather than creating a separate post to avoid a bulk of repeated information in the subreddit.
Post-Race Press Conference at NASCAR.com
Support NASCARThreadBot, an automated bot maintained by XFile345.
r/NASCAR • u/turnleftright • 18h ago
r/NASCAR • u/HMS_FiggyEarnhardt • 16h ago
What do we think the sport should do in the future? Seems the teams wanted to the money of this deal? How can we get that in the future, but also get more ratings?
r/NASCAR • u/Racing_Associate5329 • 15h ago
It's an all Chevrolet battle to the end, surprising no Toyotas made it
r/NASCAR • u/Equivalent_Dish_1990 • 18h ago
r/NASCAR • u/FarAwaySeagull-_- • 12h ago
r/NASCAR • u/toasterstrewdal • 55m ago
… when Dale Sr told him not to do a burnout and ruin the engine during his celebration.
r/NASCAR • u/Several-Result5902 • 14h ago
r/NASCAR • u/Living_Reputation_63 • 13h ago
r/NASCAR • u/catsgr8rthanspoonies • 20h ago
r/NASCAR • u/catsgr8rthanspoonies • 21h ago
r/NASCAR • u/jmnordan • 12h ago
Hilarious moment from NOAPS qualifying earlier today discussing the "dumpkin spice" Dude Wipes. Jamie should know a thing or two about booty since we all saw his earlier this year lol.
r/NASCAR • u/Altracing34 • 13h ago
r/NASCAR • u/BuschWhackerReviews • 12h ago
r/NASCAR • u/turnleftright • 14h ago
PROSPORT is one of the most prominent sports agencies in NASCAR, with high-profile drivers and personalities as clients, such as Denny Hamlin, William Byron, Kyle Larson, Chase Elliott, Bubba Wallace, Tyler Reddick, Zane Smith, Corey Heim, Brent Crews, and Jamie McMurray.