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NASCAR rules and regulations. The National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing ( NASCAR) makes and enforces numerous rules and regulations that transcend all racing series. NASCAR issues a different rule book for each racing series; however, rule books are published exclusively for NASCAR members and are not made available to the public. [1]
NASCAR Hot Pass was a sports television package available exclusively on DirecTV in the United States, in Canada on several providers and in South America and the Caribbean on DirecTV Latin America. It debuted at the 2007 Daytona 500, which aired on February 18 of that year. In 2007 and 2008, it was a pay-per-view subscription package.
Beneficiary rule. The beneficiary rule, commonly referred to as the "lucky dog" or "free pass", is a rule in some motor racing leagues allowing the closest lapped driver to the front of the field to gain back a lap when a caution is called. The driver is called to move to the end of the longest line of the cars at the end of that caution period.
The driver of the No. 1 Chevrolet used a move straight out of a video game to pass five cars in the final corner, securing him a spot in the final playoff race. Ross Chastain’s Crazy Wall-Ride ...
Drivers race on the apron at Chicagoland Speedway (the area between the white and yellow lines). aero cover See wheel shroud. air jacks Pneumatic cylinders strategically mounted to the frame near the wheels of a racing car, which project downwards to lift the car off the ground during a pit stop to allow for quick tire changes or provide mechanics access to the underside of the car for repairs.
In reality, push-to-pass rules had only been altered for IndyCar’s exhibition event at The Thermal Club – rules for which weren’t made public until four days after the race from which Penske ...
The NASCAR playoffs, formerly officially known as the Chase for the Nextel/Sprint Cup ( Nextel from 2004-2007, Sprint from 2008-2016), is a championship playoff system used in NASCAR 's three national series. The system was founded as 'The Chase for the Championship' [1] on January 21, 2004, and was used exclusively in the NASCAR Cup Series ...
The controversial pass, however, was entirely legal under NASCAR rules at the time, and Robby Gordon was assessed no penalty. The so-called "unethical breach of racing ethics" proved to be the winning edge, and Robby Gordon went on to win the race. He was subjected to considerable controversy; some ridiculed his action while others considered ...