It would be a step to Trucks, then Nationwide, then Cup. The truck series could be skipped, with a good driver, however, the trucks get higher billing than the ARCA cars.
Driver Ian Henderson made one start in the NASCAR Busch Series in 2007, recording a 37th place finish.
22nd
No. But it is said that bootlegging became the start for track racing in cars that look (a bit) like production cars.
NASCAR races usually take place every week. There is the Camping World Truck Series, which is usually on Friday nights, the Nationwide Series, on Saturday, and the Sprint cup Series on Sundays, though sometimes on Saturday nights. If a Series "takes off" the lower series takes its day.
Well theres 43 cars on the track driving full bore, and i would think all the gas fumes would be all over the dang place, so im guessing nascar or any other racing isn't the best for our enviorment.
Turn 5
Yes, they can. Racing teams usually consist of one driver per race team. But they can have multiple drivers race each of their cars during the season. If you mean teams per owner, there is a four car team limit in place. That is the most Nascar will allow.
NASCAR the Game: Inside Line is the second edition of the simulator series. The first was NASCAR the Game. It was published by Activison and released on November 6, 2012.
In the Nascar Sprint Cup Series race on June 3, 2012, Greg Biffle finished in 11th place. It was the FedEx 400Benefitting Autism Speaks at Dover International Speedway.
Danica Patrick finished 38th in her first Nascar Cup Series race. It was the 2012 Daytona 500.
The Sprint Shootout in NASCAR racing is an exhibition event that takes place before the official racing season begins. It features a shorter race format with a limited number of drivers, typically those who have won a pole position in the previous season or have previously won the event. The race is divided into segments with a mandatory pit stop, and the winner of the event is determined by the finishing order at the end of the final segment.
Arena Racing USA is a motorsports series founded by former NASCAR chassis builder Ricky Dennis, son of 1970 NASCAR Rookie of the Year, Bill Dennis. Arena Racing features one-half-scale stock cars racing on a portable 1/10-mile (161m) track inside of an arena in the mold of indoor soccer and indoor football, meaning that events take place within an arena instead of the usual outdoor venue. The cars are capable of speeds up to 100 mph (161 km/h). Events are scheduled in a heat style format (like sprint cars), as oppose to NASCAR's format of one long race. The league promises a minimum of seven races per night. The Arena Racing season runs from October to March, which is the offseason of major series such as NASCAR and Formula 1. Currently there are three venues scheduled to host races for the 2008-2009 season. The Hampton Coliseum in Hampton, Virginia and Cricket Arena in Charlotte, North Carolina. The first venue will host events run by Arena Racing USA while Charlotte's event will be held with the help of Joe Gibbs Racing. A third venue, Grand Rapids, Michigan, will be launching their inaugural season in the fall of 2008 at the DeltaPlex Arena.