NASCAR TRACKS
- Atlanta Motor Speedway
- Bristol Motor Speedway
- Charlotte Motor Speedway
- Chicago Street Course
- Darlington Raceway
- Daytona International Speedway
- Dover Motor Speedway
- Homestead Miami Speedway
- Indianapolis Motor Speedway
- Kansas Speedway
- Las Vegas Motor Speedway
- Martinsville Speedway
- Michigan International Speedway
- Nashville Superspeedway
- New Hampshire Motor Speedway
- Phoenix Raceway
- Pocono Raceway
- Richmond Raceway
- Sonoma Raceway
- Talladega Superspeedway
- Texas Motor Speedway
- Watkins Glen International
- World Wide Technology Raceway at Gateway
Michigan International Speedway
Brooklyn, MI
Located in the backyard of the big American auto companies, Michigan Speedway boasts a proud 50 year history of racing. Settled on 1,400 acres of land in the Irish Hills of Michigan, construction started on the 2 mile track in 1967. The track hosted their first NASCAR event in 1969, with NASCAR Hall of Famer Cale Yarborough taking the win. Since then, the track has been a mainstay on the schedule. In 1973, Roger Penske purchased the track from founder Lawrence LoPatin, and turned the track into a premier motorsports facility. The track saw the grandstand grow exponentially, added 3 garages, 28 suites, two ticket offices, and multiple buildings around the property.
Currently, the 2 mile track has 18 degrees of banking through the turns, and is one of the widest tracks in NASCAR. This leads to high corner speeds at the track, with plenty of grooves for cars to fan out and find speed.
