yeah I wouldn't hold my breath on either. ICS owns half of the casino, and much of the real estate around the track, and Michigan is the playground of the OEM's. That is called "public incentives"Easiest solution would be Michigan or Kansas given they are in the same proximity. Two tracks that don't deserve 2 dates but for some reason everybody wants a better schedule with no casualties.
I just don't see what tracks are getting the boot, independently owned Dover and Pocono, or IMS finally gives up trying NASCAR?
It seems like Nashville is/was going to get a Cup date at the expense of Bristol most likely (or another SMI track).
I just don't see what tracks are getting the boot, independently owned Dover and Pocono, or IMS finally gives up trying NASCAR?
It seems like Nashville is/was going to get a Cup date at the expense of Bristol most likely (or another SMI track).
I thought I read a while back Kansas has something in writing that requires two races per year. Can't find anything official at the moment but this is the closest I can find.
I thought I read a while back Kansas has something in writing that requires two races per year. Can't find anything official at the moment but this is the closest I can find.
I don't think Indy ever ran that, only the oval. They did have a race the final year of Grand-Am, and then an IMSA PC race allegedly happened the year after, although I'm not sure you could find anyone who actually saw it. But yeah, it's about as basic and low-effort as a roval layout can get.I still never figured out what a casino has to do with getting a second race. Obviously it's all about money, I just don't get how one connects with the other, esp. as far as state approval goes.
I recall Indy ran on the infield road course a couple of times. It's about the weakest excuse for a roval I know of. It's basically the first half of the Daytona infield.