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Performance Racing Network

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American radio network covering motor racing events

Performance Racing Network
Company typeDivision ofSpeedway Motorsports
IndustryRadio Network
Founded1981; 44 years ago (1981)
HeadquartersCharlotte Motor SpeedwayConcord, North Carolina
Key people
Doug Rice, Gerry Horn, Brad Gillie, Harrill Hamrick, Alexis Erickson, Kent Bernhardt.
ProductsNASCAR racing and radio programming
Number of employees
Roughly 70
Websitewww.goprn.com

ThePerformance Racing Network or PRN for short is aradio syndication network controlled bySpeedway Motorsports (SMI) founded in 1981. PRN airsNASCARCup Series andXfinity Series events held atSpeedway Motorsports owned tracks.

PRN first began airing the NASCAR events atCharlotte Motor Speedway (including theCoca-Cola 600, thefall race, but not theNASCAR All-Star Race). After SMI acquired additional tracks, the network began airing the events atAtlanta,Austin (managed by SMI for the NASCAR event),Bristol,Dover,Kentucky,Las Vegas,Nashville,New Hampshire,Sonoma andTexas tracks as well. Starting in 2004, PRN has also aired the NASCAR weekend at theIndianapolis Motor Speedway through a joint production with theIMS Radio Network.

Other NASCAR events (those operated by NASCAR itself following the absorption ofInternational Speedway Corporation (ISC),Curtis Francois and theMattioli family), are broadcast by NASCAR-ownedMotor Racing Network (MRN). On most occasions, PRN and MRN share the same radio affiliates in order to broadcast a complete NASCAR schedule. The only exception is if one station in the same market is a full-timeNTT IndyCar Series radio affiliate, where the INDYCAR Radio affiliate has first right of refusal, and the Indianapolis races may belong to the IMS station if they oblige.

PRN and MRN, as of 2025, also collaborate as theNASCAR Racing Network to carry allNASCAR Craftsman Truck Series events, with distribution handled by MRN.

All PRN shows with the exception of all race broadcasts and the pre and post race shows originate from Performance Racing Network's studios at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

All PRN race broadcasts are available viaSirius XM NASCAR Radio.Fast Talk is also carried on Sirius XM NASCAR Radio on Wednesdays at 10:00 p.m. eastern time.Fast Talk, theO'Reilly Pit Reporters andGarage Pass can all be heard online at PRN's website.

Programming

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PRN's schedule includes the following:

  • Fast Talk: Doug Rice hosts the show with Alexis Erickson and Brad Gillie, The special co-hosts includeKyle Petty,[1]Jeff Hammond andHermie Sadler. The rotating host format was adopted after the death ofBenny Parsons, who had hosted the show during the first 14 seasons. It is a call-in show that airs Mondays at 7:00 p.m. Eastern time.Fast Talk is heard on 220 stations, fifty-two weeks a year.Fast Talk is also live video streamed and can be viewed at PRN's website.
  • Garage Pass: Mark Garrow[1] and Steve Richards (substitute) anchor this four-minute NASCAR news program.Garage Pass is heard on 450 stations across the US. The program was created by Garrow in 1986 under the name "Winston Cup USA" and ran on a handful of stations for one year. In 1987, Garrow partnered with Capitol Sports Network in Raleigh, North Carolina to network and sell the program. The name was changed to "Winston Cup Today" and grew to approximately 480 stations at its peak. Richards produced the program, served as substitute host, and covered the majority of the scheduled NASCAR events. Midway into the 1999 season, the show was ended by Capitol Broadcasting when NASCAR demanded rights fees for the use of audio originating from the racetrack. In 2000, Garrow partnered with Performance Racing Network as the show was resurrected and renamed "Garagepass" as the rights fee issue was settled. 2011 marked the 25th year Garrow has produced a daily NASCAR news program. Richards, who began his radio career in 1977, has been covering the sport on a full-time basis for about 15 years, and before that on a part-time basis from 1985. He also covered Duke, NC State and University of North Carolina basketball and football from 1986 until the mid-nineties forWRAL FM and theNorth Carolina News Network. Richards produced and anchored the scoreboard shows on the Duke and NC State football networks.
  • O'Reilly Auto Parts Pit Reporters: Brett McMillan hosts a panel-driven show with journalists discussing the issues of the week in NASCAR Racing, primarily in the Sprint Cup. Other forms of racing are occasionally talked about if the news is important enough.
  • Racing Country: A weekly, two-hour country music-oriented program hosted byWKKT morning disc jockey Paul Schadt with Cathy Martindale, with news from both country music and NASCAR. Top country artists and NASCAR drivers are featured in interviews, as is a rundown of the week's popular country songs. This is a 52-week program (no off-season breaks). The program dates back to 1989 and was formerly known asNASCAR Country before losing the rights to the NASCAR name circa 2000. Its slogan is "the two fastest hours on the radio". The program comes in two versions: one for currentcountry music radio stations and one forclassic country radio stations.

' Brad Gillie co-hosts a late night call-in show on Sirius XM NASCAR Radio calledLate-Shift Monday and Tuesday nights from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. eastern time. He now does the show with Todd Gordon. Gillie also is a frequent co-host ofPress-Pass every Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. eastern time. Pat Patterson hosts a weekend morning call-in show calledThe Frontstretch from 7:00 to 11:00 a.m. during the season and 9:00 to noon in the offseason.

Announcers

[edit]
Elliott Sadler andDale Earnhardt Jr. in an interview on Performance Racing Network

Booth announcers

[edit]
  • Brad Gillie (lead announcer)

Turn announcers

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  • Pat Patterson (host ofThe Frontstretch on Sirius XM NASCAR Radio) (Turns 3 and 4 at Las Vegas and Atlanta)
  • Nick Yeoman (Veteran announcer for the Indycar/IMS Radio Network)

Note:

Pit reporters

[edit]
  • Brett McMillan (host ofO'Reilly Auto Parts Pit Reporters)
  • Doug Turnbull (fill-inpit reporter and turn announcer)
  • Lenny Batycki (fill-in reporter)
  • Heather DeBeaux (fill-in pit reporter)
  • Alan Cavanna (fill-in pit reporter)
  • Wendy Venturini (pit reporter)
  • Andrew Kurland (pit reporter)

Former announcers

[edit]
  • Doug Rice (Lead Announcer)
  • Chuck Carland (Turns 3 & 4)
  • Steve Richards (pit reporter)
  • Randy Pemberton (pit reporter)
  • Rob Albright (Turns 1 & 2)
  • Mark Garrow (co-anchor)

References

[edit]
  1. ^abWineka, Mark (February 16, 2011)."NASCAR announcer calls Salisbury home".Salisbury Post.Concord, North Carolina:Boone Newspapers. Archived fromthe original on February 18, 2011. RetrievedFebruary 16, 2011.

External links

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