The F1 points scoring system in 2010 was as follows:
1st place - 25 points
2nd - 18
3rd - 15
4th - 12
5th - 10
6th - 8
7th - 6
8th - 4
9th - 2
10th - 1
Until 2009 the points scoring system of 10, 8, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 for racers finishing 1st until 8th place. In 2010 the points system was revisited to improve point scoring ability of the 9th and 10th place finishers and also to increase closer competition among racers for the drivers' championship.
There are no set Sprint Cup Chase points awarded for each race. The seeding for the final 10 races will be based on each drivers amount of wins. Points are still accumulated the same way. For example, if seven drivers won a race, those seven make the Chase automatically, the highest remaining drivers in the point standings will round out the field of 16, based on the point system that is already in place.
In a Formula 1 racing year there are usually 8 - 10 teams each with 2 drivers racing for every race. That makes around 16 - 20 drivers in each race The 2009 season has a total of 10 teams and 20 drivers competing in each race. This number may vary each season as teams may leave the F1 group or new teams may join the group.
43 drivers are in one Nascar Sprint Cup Series race.
No. When the Chase for the Sprint Cup begins, all 12 drivers will have their points reset to 2,000. Each driver in the top 10 who won a race during the season will receive an additional 3 points per win. The wild card drivers will not receive any bonus points.
The Moto GP standings are determined by how many points the riders receive in each race. For riders, the points which count towards their World Championship total will be those gained in each race. For Constructors, only the highest placed motorcycle of a Constructor will gain points, according to the position in the race.
It is a league that 43 drivers race against each other on weekend and battle each other for points. It is the top leading racing league in the u.s
43
There are a maximum of 40 drivers who can compete in a Nationwide Series race.
Their salary is based on where they finish in the points standings at the end of the race for the chase.
In a Nascar Cup and Nationwide Series race there are 43 drivers. In a Nascar Truck Series race there are 36 starting drivers.
Yes, nationwide drivers along with sprint cup drivers must qualify for each race. The racer qualify by running the fastest times on a particular track before the race.
Unlimited can qualify, but only 43 can race.