Nascar is an American auto racing organization that sanctions and manages multiple racing events across the country.
Founded in 1948 by Bill France Sr.
The first official Nascar-sanctioned race was held in Daytona Beach, Florida in 1949.
Since then, Nascar has expanded to become the premier stock car racing organization in the world, with races held across the United States and Canada.
Over the years, Nascar has seen numerous changes and adjustments to its racing format and rules, including the introduction of playoffs, elimination rounds, and stage racing.
Formula One is an international auto racing organization that specializes in open-wheel, single-seater racing, mainly in Europe.
IndyCar is an American open-wheel racing organization that features a variety of race formats, including oval and road courses.
NHRA (National Hot Rod Association) is an American drag racing organization that hosts events across the country, featuring races ranging from fuel-efficient cars to souped-up muscle cars.
The Nascar Cup Series is the premier racing circuit in Nascar, featuring 36 races across the United States and Canada.
The Nascar Xfinity Series is the second-tier racing circuit in Nascar, featuring up-and-coming drivers and established stars in the sport.
The Nascar Camping World Truck Series is a racing circuit that features pickup trucks and semi-trucks, and is a popular feeder series for up-and-coming drivers.
Nascar is an American auto racing organization that manages and sanctions multiple racing events across the country. It is known for its stock car racing, which features drivers competing in specially modified race cars that resemble those seen on public roadways.
Nascar was founded in 1948 by Bill France Sr., and the first official Nascar-sanctioned race was held in Daytona Beach, Florida in 1949.
The Nascar Cup Series features 36 racing events across the United States and Canada, with the racing season typically running from February to November.
Some of the top Nascar drivers include Kyle Busch, Chase Elliott, and Denny Hamlin, among others. Historically, drivers such as Richard Petty, Dale Earnhardt, and Jeff Gordon are considered some of the greatest Nascar drivers of all time.
Nascar determines the winner of a race by which driver crosses the finish line first after a specified number of laps. If a race is interrupted by a caution period, known as a caution flag or yellow flag, the race may be extended and a green-white-checkered finish may be used to determine the winner.