Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

NASCAR Canada Series

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Canadian stock car racing series
NASCAR Canada Series
CategoryStock cars
CountryCanada
United States
Inaugural season2007
ManufacturersChevrolet · Dodge · Ford
Tire suppliersGeneral Tire
Drivers' championMarc-Antoine Camirand
Makes' championChevrolet
Official websitewww.nascar.ca
Current season

TheNASCAR Canada Series (NCS,French:Série NASCAR Canada) is a nationalNASCAR racing series in Canada, and is a continuation of the oldCASCAR Super Series which was founded in 1981. It is the top NASCAR touring series in Canada.

History

[edit]

In September 2006NASCAR purchased the CASCAR Super Series, the top Canadian stock-car racing series at the time. At the same time, they established a sponsorship agreement withCanadian Tire as the title sponsor. They also signed a television contract withTSN to carry all events with select races being aired live.Three of the series races, Edmonton, Toronto and Montreal, had crowds in excess of 50,000 fans.

The2007 season was the inaugural season for the series with the first event being held on May 26, 2007, at Cayuga Motor Speedway withDon Thomson Jr. winning in a spirited battle.Andrew Ranger, in his first year of stock-car competition, won the second race, atMosport International Raceway. He took over the lead in the points standings after that event and never relinquished it on his way to the first championship. The first season saw five races decided on last-lap passes.

NASCAR Pinty's Series cars atAutodrome Chaudiere in 2015

The2008 season featuredScott Steckly who dominated many events. He won three of the first four events of the year and held the lead in the driver championship point standings all season long. He set a series record with four victories throughout the year.

Thethird season had Andrew Ranger taking centre stage by winning his second series championship in three seasons. He completed his transition from the open-wheel racing world by incorporating his road courses experience with a strong performances on the oval tracks. During the season, he won a single-season series record six races—three on road courses and three on ovals.

The2010 season belonged toD. J. Kennington. He won his first series title on the power of five wins, nine top-fives and eleven top-10 finishes. Kennington battledJ. R. Fitzpatrick for the points lead all season as the two exchanged the top spot an unprecedented five times. Kennington also finished second to fellow Pinty's Series competitorJason Bowles in theToyota All-Star Showdown.

In2011, Steckly had a strong season where he won three events and finished in the runner-up position four times on his way to capture his second championship over Kennington, who had a pair of wins. Long-time road racer Robin Buck and rookiePeter Shepherd won their first events. Ranger won the two biggest events of the year in dominant fashion at Montreal and Toronto. Former championDon Thomson Jr. retired after a lengthy career.

In2012, Kennington won a record seven events, including five consecutively, during the summer. Kennington won his second championship in three years. He faced competition from runners-up J. R. Fitzpatrick and Ranger who both won two events.[1]

In 2013, Steckly won four events, including three in a row. Steckly won his third championship in six years.Louis-Philippe Dumoulin won the season opening race atCanadian Tire Motorsport Park, his first victory in the series with veteran Jeff Lapevich finishing in the runner up position.Peter Shepherd would win the next two events withAndrew Ranger winning the 4th event of the season. Steckly won the title by only two points overD. J. Kennington.

In 2014, L.P. Dumoulin would win his first career championship. He would win two events this season. Other drivers to win this season includeJ. R. Fitzpatrick,Andrew Ranger,Scott Steckly,Jason Hathaway andDonald Chisholm. Dumoulin would win the title by only three points over Fitzpatrick.

On February 17, 2015, Canadian Tire did not renew their sponsorship of the series after the2015 season.[2] On December 7, NASCAR and Pinty's Delicious Foods Inc. signed a six-year agreement to sponsor the series beginning with the2016 season.[3]

The 2018 Pinty's Series also included its first race in the United States, atNew Hampshire Motor Speedway, replacing theMonster Energy NASCAR Cup Series on their fall race weekend that continues to feature theNASCAR K&N Pro Series East and theNASCAR Whelen Modified Tour, now the featured division with theMusket 250.

For the 2019 seasonContinental AG replacedGoodyear as exclusive tire supplier for the series with theirGeneral Tire branding.[4] Also it was announced that all races would be live in theUnited States through fanschoice.tv and six races live throughTSN inCanada.[5]In December 2019,NASCAR changed their schedule. The series would be returning to two previous tracks -Sunset Speedway andCircuit ICAR. The series was also set to produce their first-ever dirt race atOhsweken Speedway in August 2020. Rescheduled for August 2022.[6]

Because of the COVID-19 Pandemic, a shortened 2020 season called thePinty's Fan Cave Challenge was completed that consisted of six races at three tracks. Sunset Speedway, Flamboro Speedway and Jukasa Motor Speedway played host to three double race weekends that made up the entire season.[7]

On November 21, 2023, it was announced that the series would be renamed into the NASCAR Canada Series, with Pinty's and Evirum serving as presenting partners.[8]

Diversity

[edit]
Pinty's Series logo from 2015 to 2017
See also:List of NASCAR Pinty's Series drivers

The NASCAR Pinty's Series contains drivers with many different agendas and backgrounds. Veteran Canadian drivers compete in the series on a part-time basis for fun while maintaining full-time careers, while others are serious championship contenders. In recent years, a NASCAR regional series driver from the United States will often run in the races to gain experience and with NASCAR's specification engine rule. Drivers includeCale Gale,Jason Bowles,Timmy Hill,Tony Stewart,Dave Blaney andAustin Dillon.[9] Drivers with open-wheel and road racing backgrounds have also attempted races, including,Jacques Villeneuve,Max Papis,Alex Tagliani,Jean-François Dumoulin andPatrick Carpentier. Even formerNational Hockey League playerPatrice Brisebois runs in the major events which now feature over 40 cars.

In 2011, atCircuit Gilles Villeneuve, a record three female drivers,Maryeve Dufault, Caitlin Johnston and Isabelle Tremblay, attempted the event.[10]

The series is a development, or feeder, series for NASCAR's top national touring divisions. Drivers like Fitzpatrick, Kennington, Ranger, Steckly and Thomson Jr. have competed in theXfinity Series, whilePierre Bourque andDerek White have raced in theCamping World Truck Series. Ranger finished third in the 2009 NASCAR Nationwide Series event in Montreal after battling with eventual race winnerCarl Edwards for much of the race. He competed in the 2011Sprint Cup Series event atWatkins Glen forFAS Lane Racing finishing 35th after suffering from transmission failure.

On June 2, 2019,Julia Landauer became the first woman in NASCAR Canada history to lead a lap when she led lap 72 of the APC 200 atJukasa Motor Speedway.[11]

On August 15, 2022, Aaron Turkey became the first indigenous person to win, at the First ever NASCAR Event on Dirt. (The Pinty's 100 - Quick Wick Hot Lap Winner) at Ohsweken Speedway in Six Nations.

Tracks

[edit]
Races in the NASCAR Canada Series as of2025. Red dots representpaved ovals, blue dots representroad courses, green dots representstreet circuits orange dots representdirt ovals.

The following are the tracks which have been, and are currently used in the NASCAR Canada Series:

YearsTrackLocationTypePaved oval track
2014–2019,
2022–present
Autodrome ChaudièreVallée-Jonction, Quebec1/4-mile ovalYes
2024–presentAutodrome MontmagnyMontmagny, Quebec3/8-mile ovalYes
2008–2010,
2013–2019
Autodrome Saint-EustacheSaint-Eustache, Quebec2/5-mile ovalYes
2007–2014Barrie SpeedwayBarrie, Ontario1/3-mile tri-ovalYes
2025Calabogie Motorsports ParkGreater Madawaska, OntarioRoad courseNo
2007–2019,
2021–present
Canadian Tire Motorsport ParkBowmanville, OntarioRoad courseNo
2007–2013Canadian Tire Motorsport Park SpeedwayBowmanville, Ontario1/2-mile paper clip ovalYes
2007–2012Circuit Gilles VilleneuveMontreal, QuebecSemi-permanent road courseNo
2011–2017, 2021,
2023–present
Circuit ICARMirabel, QuebecRoad courseNo
2007–2019,
2021–present
Circuit Trois-RivièresTrois-Rivières, QuebecStreet circuitNo
2009–2013, 2017,
2021–present
Delaware SpeedwayDelaware, Ontario1/2-mile ovalYes
2022–2024Eastbound International SpeedwayAvondale, Newfoundland and Labrador3/8-mile ovalYes
2007–2010,
2012
Edmonton IndyEdmonton, AlbertaAirport street circuitNo
2014–2019,
2022–present
Edmonton International RacewayWetaskiwin, Alberta1/4-mile ovalYes
2010–2011,
2016–2019, 2022–2023
Exhibition PlaceToronto, OntarioStreet circuitNo
2020–2021Flamboro SpeedwayMillgrove, Ontario1/3-mile ovalYes
2007–2008,
2017–2020
Jukasa Motor SpeedwayCayuga, Ontario5/8-mile ovalYes
2007–2016Kawartha SpeedwayPeterborough, Ontario3/8-mile ovalYes
2007–2013Motoplex SpeedwayVernon, British Columbia1/2-mileD-shaped ovalYes
2018–2019New Hampshire Motor SpeedwayLoudon, New Hampshire1.058-mile ovalYes
2022–2024Ohsweken SpeedwayOhsweken, Ontario3/8-mile dirt trackNo
2007–2019,
2024–present
Riverside International SpeedwayAntigonish, Nova Scotia1/3-mile ovalYes
2015–2016,
2020–2023, 2025
Sunset SpeedwayInnisfil, Ontario1/3-mile ovalYes
2009–2019,
2022–present
Sutherland Automotive SpeedwaySaskatoon, Saskatchewan1/3-mile ovalYes

Cars

[edit]

A gradual implementation of both competition and safety-based modifications have been made to the cars used in theCASCAR Super Series.[12] These include a move toGoodyear 9.5" tires, the same size that is used in all NASCAR stock-car series, on-dash electrical andignition systems, in-car fire-suppression equipment and increased fuel cell protection. In 2009, the option of utilizing the NASCAR spec engine program was introduced. The cars use steel tube-framedsilhouettestock cars powered by carbureted V8 engines. The cars have a relatively high minimum weight, so development of lightweight components is minimal. A number of components are specified by the rules, as parity is given priority over vehicle development. Manufacturer involvement is therefore limited largely to supply arrangements for long-developedcrate motors, and branding on the largely standard bodywork.

A V8 motor with a carburetor on it. There are two men on each side of the engine working on it.
The engine used in a Pinty's Series Dodge Challenger

Specifications

[edit]
  • Power: 525 hp (391 kW)
  • Weight: 3,050 lb (1,380 kg)
  • Height: 49 in (1,245 mm)
  • Length: 198 in (5,029 mm)
  • Wheelbase: 107.5 in (2,730 mm)
  • Width: 75 in (1,905 mm)

Manufacturer representation

[edit]

Types of cars used include theFord Mustang,Ford Fusion,Chevrolet Camaro, andDodge Challenger. The NASCAR Pinty's Series was the last NASCAR series in which Dodge still provided factory support, as the series was supported by the Canadian arm of Fiat Automobili, S.p.A., having pulled out of the United States and Mexican series after 2012. Factory support ended before the shortened 2020 season. It is also one of two seriesToyota does not participate in, the other being theNASCAR Brasil Sprint Race; it was also the last NASCAR series which had factory support from Pontiac prior to going out of business in 2010 after General Motors's Chapter 11 bankruptcy.

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles
Ford Motor Company
General Motors

List of series champions

[edit]

Scott Steckly has the most Canada Series championships with four by winning in 2008, 2011, 2013, and 2015.

The No. 27 team celebrates their 2009 championship
YearChampionOwnerMakeNo.Points (margin)Manufacturers'
champion
2007Andrew Ranger (1)Dave JacombsFord271896 (103)Ford
2008Scott Steckly (1)Scott StecklyDodge222070 (24)Dodge
2009Andrew Ranger (2)David JacombsFord272190 (167)Ford
2010D. J. Kennington (1)Doug KenningtonDodge172117 (87)Dodge
2011Scott Steckly (2)Scott StecklyDodge221960 (79)Dodge
2012D. J. Kennington (2)Doug KenningtonDodge17517 (27)Dodge
2013Scott Steckly (3)Scott StecklyDodge22473 (2)Dodge
2014L. P. Dumoulin (1)Marc-Andre BergeronDodge47453 (3)Dodge
2015Scott Steckly (4)Scott StecklyDodge22446 (4)Dodge
2016Cayden LapcevichSherri LapcevichDodge76505 (54)Dodge
2017Alex LabbéAlain Lord MounirFord32542 (16)Ford
2018L. P. Dumoulin (2)Marc-André BergeronDodge47523 (7)Dodge
2019Andrew Ranger (3)Doug KenningtonDodge27550 (11)Dodge
2020Jason HathawayEd HakonsonChevrolet3265 (14)Chevrolet
2021L. P. Dumoulin (3)Marc-Andre BergeronDodge47389 (8)Dodge
2022Marc-Antoine CamirandJean Claude PailleChevrolet96523 (27)Chevrolet
2023Treyten LapcevichScott StecklyChevrolet20612 (61)Chevrolet
2024Marc-Antoine Camirand (2)Jean Claude PailleChevrolet96510 (20)Chevrolet

All-time wins

[edit]

All-time wins under the NASCAR banner, starting at 2007 season. Does not include CASCAR SuperSeries wins. As of the Leland Industries 250 atSutherland Automotive Speedway(July 20, 2024)

DriverWins
Andrew Ranger33
D. J. Kennington24
Kevin Lacroix20
Scott Steckly19
Jason Hathaway14
Alex Tagliani12
Marc-Antoine Camirand12
J. R. Fitzpatrick11
L. P. Dumoulin11
Treyten Lapcevich9
Don Thomson Jr.7
Cayden Lapcevich6
Alex Labbé6
Peter Shepherd III5
Mark Dilley3
Kerry Micks3
Raphaël Lessard3
Robin Buck2
Donald Chisholm1
Alex Guenette1
Gary Klutt1
Derek Lynch1
Cole Powell1
Ken Schrader1
Brett Taylor1
Donald Theetge1
Brandon Watson1
Dave Whitlock1


References

[edit]
  1. ^MacPherson, Greg."NCATS: Kennington's 7th win of 2012 secures his 2nd championship".insidetracknews.com. Retrieved7 April 2018.
  2. ^Pappone, Jeff (February 17, 2015)."Canadian Tire ending partnership with Canadian NASCAR series".The Globe and Mail. RetrievedFebruary 18, 2015.
  3. ^"Pinty's To Sponsor Canadian Series".NASCAR.com. NASCAR Media Group. December 7, 2015. RetrievedDecember 7, 2015.
  4. ^"General Tire to Serve as Exclusive Tire Supplier For NASCAR's K&N Pro Series, Pinty's Series and PEAK Mexico Series – NASCAR Home Tracks".hometracks.nascar.com. Retrieved2019-02-13.
  5. ^"NASCAR Pinty's Series TV and Live Streaming Schedules Announced – NASCAR Home Tracks".hometracks.nascar.com. Retrieved2019-05-16.
  6. ^"NASCAR Announces 2020 Pinty's Series Schedule – NASCAR Pinty's Series".www.nascar.ca. Retrieved2020-03-27.
  7. ^"NASCAR Announces Revised 2020 Pinty's Series Schedule - NASCAR Pintys Series".www.nascar.ca. Retrieved2020-12-08.
  8. ^"NASCAR Canada Series receives new name with presenting partner model".Jayski's Silly Season Site. NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. November 21, 2023. RetrievedNovember 21, 2023.
  9. ^"NASCAR CANADIAN TIRE: Max Papis Scheduled To Race Season Finale - Racing News".racingnewsnetwork.com. 21 September 2012. Archived fromthe original on 11 June 2013. Retrieved7 April 2018.
  10. ^"/R E P E A T -- Isabelle Tremblay, NASCAR Canadian Tire Series driver - Media invitation/".www.newswire.ca. Archived fromthe original on 10 June 2015. Retrieved7 April 2018.
  11. ^Southers, Tim (June 4, 2019)."Pinty's Notebook: Julia Landauer makes history at Jukasa".Motorsport.com. RetrievedAugust 13, 2019.
  12. ^About at cascar.com, Retrieved July 3, 2007

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toNASCAR Pinty's Series.
Links to related articles
Chairmen and presidents
Major national racing series
NASCAR Regional
ARCA Menards Series
Whelen Modified
Weekly short track racing
International series
NASCAR Brazil
NASCAR Canada
NASCAR Europe
NASCAR Mexico
Online racing series
eNASCAR Series
Former series
NASCAR Australia
AutoZone Elite Division
Other series
Special events
Television and radio
Lists
Topics
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NASCAR_Canada_Series&oldid=1281279464"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp