Getting started in road racing with NASA
NASA Northeast Regional Director stars in a new promotional video touting the features and benefits of learning to drive fast and race in the NASA system.
Be sure to watch all four videos for the current month and click the like button for the video you think is best suited to be named the Yokohama Move of the Month. The winner of the contest will receive a handsome plaque from NASA National partner Yokohama Tire!

Set It Up, Get It Done

393 views5 days ago

Dicing it Out in AIX

589 views12 days ago

Inverted Grid Spec3 Start

471 views1 month ago

Tank Slapper!

805 views2 months ago

All Alone and on a Flyer

604 views2 months ago

Side by Side

857 views2 months ago
This playlist explains who NASA is, what our mission is, what we provide, and most importantly, how to get started with us! It's way easier than you may think, so watch on!
Launched in 2006, the NASA Championships is one of the marquee events of the National Auto Sport Association. The Championship event provides NASA racers around the country the definitive platform for showcasing their driving talent, their attention to detail and their devotion to the sport. Only when all three of those elements come together can they hope to have a shot at being crowned a NASA National Champion. To become a NASA Champion, everything must come together to conquer the very best amateur racing drivers in the country. Error-free driving is a must. Exceptional preparation is key, and a bit of good luck certainly helps. To give competitors across the country the opportunity to compete at the highest level of amateur motorsports, the NASA Championships moves each year to a different track. From “bucket list” tracks such as Circuit of The Americas to the legendary venues of American road racing such as Virginia International Raceway, Road Atlanta, Sebring, Sonoma and Watkins Glen, the NASA Championships is the ultimate stage.
NASA created its endurance racing series to provide drivers more options and an additional challenge in the realm of amateur motorsports. Endurance racing is a team sport, with races that are timed in hours rather than minutes. To be successful, your team must exhibit coordination, grit, polish and poise, and, of course, a little luck never hurts. With races ranging from two-and-a-half to six hours to the difficult, season-capping 25 Hours of Thunderhill, NASA’s endurance racing series is the gold standard of amateur racing. If you can win here, you can win anywhere.

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