Qualifying
Qualifying consists of a 10 lap session prior to any official racing.
Anywhere from 1 to 3 groups of 10 drivers will be gridded based on
their qualifying time. On a Grand Prix night, the fastest lap times in the
first race will determine your starting position for the next race. On a
Triple GP night, the fastest lap times in race 1 will determine race 2's
grid. The fastest lap times in race 2 will determine race 3's grid. In
Heat Racing format, there is no qualifying.
Heat Racing Format
Each race is a short 10-lap sprint race. Groupings and starting
position are random except that each driver is guaranteed five to
seven races with one start from pole and one start from last place.
Each finishing position is assigned a point value, and the drivers'
points are totaled for the night. A maximum of 90 points is awarded
based on the finishing position of each driver in each race. Ties are
broken based on fastest lap times. A bonus for top 3 fastest laps of
the night is awarded. See Scoring section below for more detail.
Grand Prix Format
Drivers will qualify for race 1 in a 10 lap qualifying session prior to the
race. A GP race is usually 40 - 50 laps in length. The fastest lap times
from the race will determine the grid for race 2. Race 2 is also usually
40 - 50 laps in length. It is possible for drivers to move from one group
to another from race to race. A maximum of 45 points for each Grand
Prix race is awarded based on the finishing position of each driver in
each race. Bonus points are awarded for the 2 fastest laps. See the
Scoring section below for more detail.
Triple GP Format
Drivers will qualify for race 1 in a 5 lap qualifying session prior to the
race. The first race is usually 15 - 20 laps in length. The fastest lap
times from the race will determine the grid for race 2. Race 2 is
usually 20 - 25 laps in length. The fastest lap times from race 2 will
determine the grid for race 3. Race 3 is usually 25 - 30 laps in length,
and is run reverse grid. It is possible for drivers to move from one
group to another from race to race. A maximum of 30 points for each
Grand Prix race is awarded based on the finishing position of each
driver in each race. Bonus points are awarded for the 2 fastest laps.
See the Scoring section below for more detail.
Scoring
Heat Racing Format
Qualifying consists of a 10 lap session prior to any official racing.
Anywhere from 1 to 3 groups of 10 drivers will be gridded based on
their qualifying time. On a Grand Prix night, the fastest lap times in the
first race will determine your starting position for the next race. On a
Triple GP night, the fastest lap times in race 1 will determine race 2's
grid. The fastest lap times in race 2 will determine race 3's grid. In
Heat Racing format, there is no qualifying.
Heat Racing Format
Each race is a short 10-lap sprint race. Groupings and starting
position are random except that each driver is guaranteed five to
seven races with one start from pole and one start from last place.
Each finishing position is assigned a point value, and the drivers'
points are totaled for the night. A maximum of 90 points is awarded
based on the finishing position of each driver in each race. Ties are
broken based on fastest lap times. A bonus for top 3 fastest laps of
the night is awarded. See Scoring section below for more detail.
Grand Prix Format
Drivers will qualify for race 1 in a 10 lap qualifying session prior to the
race. A GP race is usually 40 - 50 laps in length. The fastest lap times
from the race will determine the grid for race 2. Race 2 is also usually
40 - 50 laps in length. It is possible for drivers to move from one group
to another from race to race. A maximum of 45 points for each Grand
Prix race is awarded based on the finishing position of each driver in
each race. Bonus points are awarded for the 2 fastest laps. See the
Scoring section below for more detail.
Triple GP Format
Drivers will qualify for race 1 in a 5 lap qualifying session prior to the
race. The first race is usually 15 - 20 laps in length. The fastest lap
times from the race will determine the grid for race 2. Race 2 is
usually 20 - 25 laps in length. The fastest lap times from race 2 will
determine the grid for race 3. Race 3 is usually 25 - 30 laps in length,
and is run reverse grid. It is possible for drivers to move from one
group to another from race to race. A maximum of 30 points for each
Grand Prix race is awarded based on the finishing position of each
driver in each race. Bonus points are awarded for the 2 fastest laps.
See the Scoring section below for more detail.
Scoring
Heat Racing Format
Grand Prix Format
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Triple GP Format
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Drops
For 2008 you will be able to drop your two worst nights. Since each
night carries a maximum of 90 points (plus bonus), this allows a
driver to drop a single race night, or a 3 race night, whichever ends
up being the 2 lowest scores overall.
For 2008 you will be able to drop your two worst nights. Since each
night carries a maximum of 90 points (plus bonus), this allows a
driver to drop a single race night, or a 3 race night, whichever ends
up being the 2 lowest scores overall.