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Palm Beach International Raceway (stylized as PBIR and formerly Moroso Motorsports Park) was a motorsports facility located west of Jupiter, Florida.The facility had a quarter-mile drag strip, a 2.043 mi (3.288 km) road course, 7/10-mile kart track as well as mud racing tracks.
Palm Beach Speedway was a motor sports racing venue located in West Palm Beach, Florida. [1] The speedway hosted a total of 7 NASCAR races between January 20, 1952 and December 11, 1956. Dick Rathman had the most poles at 3, and Herb Thomas captured the most wins with 4. [2] The half mile dirt oval was built in 1949, paved in 1955 and torn down ...
In 1981, Moroso purchased Palm Beach International Raceway, renaming it Moroso Motorsports Park. [5] In 1982, Moroso spent $100,000 to upgrade the facility to host the opening event of the 1983 SCCA Trans Am Series. [6] In 1996, Moroso considered spending $2 million on a one-mile oval track for stock car racing, but those plans fell through. [7 ...
1990 Toyota Grand Prix of Palm Beach: IMSA GTO: 1:04.924 [4] Pete Halsmer: Mazda RX-7: 1991 Toyota Camel Grand Prix of Palm Beach: IMSA GTU: 1:08.461 [4] John Fergus: Dodge Daytona: 1991 Toyota Camel Grand Prix of Palm Beach: IMSA AAC: 1:12.212 [5] Kendall Cranston: Chevrolet Camaro: 1990 Toyota Camel Grand Prix of Palm Beach
Moroso ran 25 of 27 races that season, with eight top tens and a 15th-place points finish. [3] 1988 was a breakout season for Moroso. [8] [3] He won his first career race in July 1988 at Myrtle Beach Speedway, at the age of 19, after out-dueling defending series champion Larry Pearson.
Circuit Florida, set between warehouses and Interstate 4 off of State Road 559 in Auburndale, is billed as a luxury racetrack resort. It will contain a private racetrack with 75 townhome-style ...
Palm Beach Speedway in West Palm Beach, Florida, was a half-mile, dirt track that saw its first NASCAR event when it opened the 1952 NASCAR season on January 20, 1952. The 100-mile event was slowed by two caution flags, and was won by driver Tim Flock.
When Myrtle Beach Speedway closed in 2020, it meant an end to racing at the Carolina Forest racetrack. Famed NASCAR drivers like Dale Earnhardt Jr. and the late Florence County native and Hall of ...