well, in the old days, like 1950's cars used to burst into flames because of engine failures and caused death to the driver and the fans.(Racers didnt have fireproof stuff.) Also, cars used to fly over fences, or the fence broke through and killed fans. These days, Nascar has stuff called roof flaps that keeps the car mostly on the ground. It was fun seeing cars getting airborn and flipping like crazy in the old days. Now, cars just hit a wall and just slide on the cement, or grass.
The military. All Nascar fans are big supporters of the Military,and we love the Flyovers
NASCAR fans will watch football. Though races may interfere with football because of the time of the race and game, fans can watch both sports. It's possible to like more than one sport.
NASCAR
There are flyovers by jets at NASCAR races because it was a way to catch the attention of the fans. It started in the 80's when Humpy Wheeler, founder at Charlotte Motor Speedway (Now Lowe's MS), thought of it as a way to entertain fans at the races. Wheeler has been known to do some crazy stunts to catch fan's attention like motocross jumps and fireworks. He has even accidentally set Charlotte Motor Speedway president, Bruton Smith, on fire!
Yes it is. Heck, no! * The amount of fans for NASCAR are about the same for pro football. Not exactly.. Nascar has more fans than football, seeing how the people in other countries who are football fans are actually "soccer fans"
They love tailgating.
By running right.
you! the fans are the client selection/ the target market. go out there and be a client! race nascar!
A Google search suggests there are plenty of Mormon Nascar fans, but at the present time no drivers.
If you count television, fans in the stands, and those in the infield: NASCAR HANDS DOWN!!
Studies show that in the United States, one in three, or 75 million people watch NASCAR. 40 percent of NASCAR fans are women
it's more of a training mission by our military, for our countrys security, and the race tracks are actually coordinates as in what would be used as a "target". It's serious business for the military but also a more pleasant, and exhilarating experience, for the race fans.