A stock car.
Porsche 911
In the Nascar Sprint Cup Series, there are three car manufacturers. They all don't drive the same model.These are the makes and models the drivers will use in the series:Chevrolet SSFord FusionToyota Camry
Usually in a Nascar race, a driver that attempts to wreck another driver on purpose is doing it for payback. The driver who got spun out or rear ended, probably did something in that race or in a previous race to the driver who just wrecked him. It might not be the smart or correct thing to do, but it is almost like an unwritten rule. That is why drivers are usually put on probation by Nascar and not suspended. A suspension will be handed down to that driver if this continues while on probation.
Female Nascar drivers can make just as much as the male drivers. It all depends on how the driver finishes in each particular race. Different races have different payouts. There is no discrimination, if a woman won the Daytona 500, she is guaranteed to win over $1 million.
Jeff Gordon has 84 wins in over 600 career starts. Every driver is going to lose a large amount of races. There are 43 drivers each week and only one winner.
In all three NASCAR races each team has their own pit stall for servicing the racecar or truck. Each pit stall has its own set of officials to make sure every team enforces that standards of NASCAR for the safety of the driver and pit crew.
Delaware's home track is Dover International Speedway. It hosts five races in Nascar's top three series combined.Sprint Cup Series (two races)Nationwide Series (two races)Camping World Truck Series (one race)
In a NASCAR Sprint Cup season, a driver typically competes in 36 races, with each race varying in length. The total mileage can range from approximately 5,000 to 7,000 miles, depending on the specific tracks and race lengths. Some races are shorter, while others, like the Daytona 500, can be over 500 miles, contributing to the overall mileage for the season.
Actually...it was originated from the moonshine runners that were around during prohibition. The driver of the car that carried the illegal moonshine needed to be a good driver and could drive fast and get away from the police. A lot of these drivers believed that each was the best driver so they started to race each other and it took off from there.
If you can come close to factoring in everything connected to Nascar I believe its over a "Billion".
It depends on they're team and sponsors. They are contracted.
I have some friends that drive in it (not going to say any names) but he has been racing part-time since 2006 in the Nascar Camping World Truck series. He races for a "under-funded" team. He averages about 10-15 starts a year since 2006. He told me he usually makes $15,000+ in sponsorship dollars a race and gets a certain percent of the winnings. He usually averages anywhere between $18,000-$22,000 a race after sponsorship dollars and racewinning (before taxes). not bad. And this is a "under-funded" Team too. Imagine what the big racing truck team drivers are making each race too.