You lap someone in a Nascar race.
bill rlliot
A flying lap is a complete lap in qualifications. The driver leaves the pits, which is at a point after the start-finish line so the time does not begin until the driver finishes that lap and passes through the start-finish line. If the driver does not get back into the pits and finishes that lap, then it is a flying lap. Of course after finishing that lap the driver goes back into the pits which is not a flying lap. So out of the 3 laps I have mentioned only the one in the middle is a flying lap, because that is the only one that can be measured. I think that what the authur of the above means, is: The driver leaves the pits and does a complete curcuit until he reaches the Start/Finish line. (Lap1) Without stopping or slowing down, he then completes another curcuit which is timed. (Lap2 - Flying Lap) Then once again, he completes another curcuit to regain entry to the Pits. (Lap3)
You have to be smart for the 1200m race. Usually you will see people take off sprinting for the first lap, you should stay back from them and keep your own pace. They will get tired after their first lap and have nothing left for the rest of the race. each lap you should pick up your pace by about 2-5 seconds and if you have anything left you give it your all on the last lap.
a butterfly race is a swimming event lap race.
1)To lead a lap 2) to lead the most laps 3) The closer to leading the race, the more points are gained
phar lap
It is known as being lapped, going a lap down, going down a lap.
No. Fellow Nascar driver, Carl Edwards, does a back flip after he wins a race.
The winner of a Nascar race earns 47 points and can receive a maximum of 48 points for the win.A first place finish earns 43 points.The race winner receives 3 bonus points.Leading a lap - 1 bonus pointDriver who leads the most laps in the race - 1 bonus point
Mike Thackwell from Auckland.Thackwell was the last New Zealand born driver to start an F1 race, that being the 1984 Canadian Grand Prix where he retired on Lap 29.
In the 2012 Daytona 500, David Ragan was the first driver out of the race (lap 1) and finished 43rd. Jimmie Johnson, who was involved in the same accident, finished 42nd.