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Grand Prix motorcycle racing South African motorcycle Grand Prix (1999–2004) Free State 500 (2010) South African Formula One Championship (1971–1975) South African Springbok Championship Series (1971–1972) Website: www.phakisa.co.za: Grand Prix Circuit (1999–present) Length: 4.242 km (2.636 miles) Turns: 14: Race lap record
Oval track racing is the predominant form of auto racing in the United States. According to the 2013 National Speedway Directory, the total number of oval tracks, drag strips and road courses in the United States is 1,262, with 901 of those being oval tracks and 683 of those being dirt tracks.
Dirt track racing is a type of auto racing performed on oval tracks in South Africa. Dirt track racing classes are, as elsewhere, similar to those raced at the tar (asphalt) oval track racing venues. The dirt track classes include Hot Rods, 1600 Modified Saloons, Modified Non-contact Saloons, V8 American Saloons, and Midgets.
Dirt track racing is a form of motorsport held on clay or dirt surfaced banked oval racetracks. Dirt track racing started in the United States before World War I and became widespread during the 1920s and 1930s using both automobiles and motorcycles, spreading throughout Japan and often running on horse racing tracks.
Blue Circle Raceway, Lichtenburg; Killarney Motor Racing Complex (WPMC), Cape Town; Kyalami, Gauteng; Phakisa Freeway, Welkom, Free State; Prince George Circuit, East ...
Dirt track racing in Canada, Dirt track racing in New Zealand, Dirt track racing in the United Kingdom, Dirt track racing in the United States. In order to keep consistency, I'd suggest nominating them all for a move. However, they all have the potential to be more than just a list (see the New Zealand article). No strong opinion either way.
104 South Africa. Toggle South Africa subsection. 104.1 Permanent tracks. ... Wyant Group Raceway, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan (oval track racing) Barrie Speedway, Oro ...
Stock car racing is a form of automobile racing run on oval tracks and road courses. It originally used production-model cars, hence the name "stock car", but is now run using cars specifically built for racing. It originated in the southern United States and later spread to Japan; its largest governing body is NASCAR.