Have you ever thought about what it would be like to be a NASCAR team owner or team leader? This is what the Fantasy NASCAR League permits you to experience. Several other sports offer fantasy leagues, and in fact the Fantasy NASCAR League was based on the original fantasy league, the Soccer Fantasy League, but for lovers of car racing, it is the top one.
If you do not know how the Fantasy NASCAR League works, it is pretty simple to explain. People who register in the league become team owners, and they have to pick a racing team from the selection of real human drivers on the NASCAR circuit. These drivers then win points for the team, exactly as they do in real life.
This means that when one of your team members is participating in a real race, say at Pocono, you can cheer him on in the anticipation that he will add points to your team's total. This makes it fairly realistic, except that you do not have to stump up the millions of dollars it would usually cost to own such a team and run it.
The Fantasy NASCAR League teams' points totals are then computed centrally and prizes are awarded at fixed intervals: monthly, quarterly, etc.. Some Fantasy NASCAR Leagues confer prizes of gear or equipment others award prizes of cash. Some charge to join, others do not.
The Fantasy NASCAR League began life in the Eighties after the success of the Fantasy Soccer League proved that the concept could work, but it did not truly take off until ten years later when the league became more available to more people over the Internet. Fantasy leagues based on Formula One and Indy soon followed.
There are in fact quite a few Fantasy NASCAR Leagues and the rules vary slightly from league to league, although basically they all stick to the points awarded by NASCAR. However, there are often idiosyncratic rules to avoid ties such as limiting the number of times a driver's results can be allowed for a fantasy team depending on the popularity of that driver within that fantasy league.
There are all sorts of Fantasy NASCAR Leagues, some even include motorcycle races in the list of races that a team owner has to forecast, while other leagues place significance on such criteria as fastest lap time, average lap time or total time spent in first place. Sometimes these extra regulations are more important with Fantasy NASCAR Leagues that base their results on fewer races
There is of course an official NASCAR Fantasy NASCAR League, which is accessible on its website. In this league team owners are given a hundred million dollars to put together a team and the league is based on weekly results.
It also costs real money to play. However, you may think it a small price to pay to be embroiled with the sport you love at the official Fantasy NASCAR League level. For more details about the official Fantasy NASCAR League, please go over to their website.
If you do not know how the Fantasy NASCAR League works, it is pretty simple to explain. People who register in the league become team owners, and they have to pick a racing team from the selection of real human drivers on the NASCAR circuit. These drivers then win points for the team, exactly as they do in real life.
This means that when one of your team members is participating in a real race, say at Pocono, you can cheer him on in the anticipation that he will add points to your team's total. This makes it fairly realistic, except that you do not have to stump up the millions of dollars it would usually cost to own such a team and run it.
The Fantasy NASCAR League teams' points totals are then computed centrally and prizes are awarded at fixed intervals: monthly, quarterly, etc.. Some Fantasy NASCAR Leagues confer prizes of gear or equipment others award prizes of cash. Some charge to join, others do not.
The Fantasy NASCAR League began life in the Eighties after the success of the Fantasy Soccer League proved that the concept could work, but it did not truly take off until ten years later when the league became more available to more people over the Internet. Fantasy leagues based on Formula One and Indy soon followed.
There are in fact quite a few Fantasy NASCAR Leagues and the rules vary slightly from league to league, although basically they all stick to the points awarded by NASCAR. However, there are often idiosyncratic rules to avoid ties such as limiting the number of times a driver's results can be allowed for a fantasy team depending on the popularity of that driver within that fantasy league.
There are all sorts of Fantasy NASCAR Leagues, some even include motorcycle races in the list of races that a team owner has to forecast, while other leagues place significance on such criteria as fastest lap time, average lap time or total time spent in first place. Sometimes these extra regulations are more important with Fantasy NASCAR Leagues that base their results on fewer races
There is of course an official NASCAR Fantasy NASCAR League, which is accessible on its website. In this league team owners are given a hundred million dollars to put together a team and the league is based on weekly results.
It also costs real money to play. However, you may think it a small price to pay to be embroiled with the sport you love at the official Fantasy NASCAR League level. For more details about the official Fantasy NASCAR League, please go over to their website.
About the Author:
Owen Jones, the writer of this piece writes on quite a few topics, but is currently concerned with thinking about the Poconos International Raceway in Pennsylvania. If you would like to know more or check out some great offers, please go to our website at Poconos Vacations.
