What is faster F1 or Nascar?

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What is faster F1 or Nascar?

When it comes to speed, NASCAR undeniably falls behind the other two popular races, IndyCar and Formula 1. Despite being powered by a V-8 engine, NASCAR vehicles average out at a top speed of just over 321 kmh (200 mph), which is quite a bit slower than the top speeds recorded in F1 and IndyCar vehicles.

Is F1 faster than Superbike?

Yes, the F1 car went faster than the S1000RR Superbike and completed four laps around Silverstone Circuit before the bike could complete three. Still, regardless of whether you’re a bike guy or a car guy, chances are you’ll get a kick out of how it all goes down.

Which MotoGP bike is the fastest?

The MotoGP bikes have got faster over the years which has resulted in new MotoGP top speed records. Ducati’s Andrea Dovizioso set a new record during the Italian GP practice at Mugello in 2019 which was the highest top speed top speed record achieved on a MotoGP bike which is 356.7 km/h (221.6 mph).

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Is Mugello owned by Ferrari?

The track is owned by Scuderia Ferrari, which uses it for Formula One testing. The circuit hosted its first ever Formula One race on 13 September 2020, named the Tuscan Grand Prix, as part of the season being restructured due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Is MotoGP becoming more popular than F1?

Even though the major networks still hold F1 up as the preferred motorsport it has taken a very short period of time for MotoGP to gain more viewing popularity without the mass media rights and sponsorship backing now the footage is available to people on their terms. This can be seen in the amount of followers MotoGP has on social media platforms.

Is F1 waning while MotoGP is waxing?

Those numbers don’t seem to add up – surely more people still watch F1 – but they do underline the general feeling that F1 is waning while MotoGP is waxing. Roebuck – who has covered F1 since 1971 and is a keen follower of MotoGP – has plenty to say about F1’s problems, including the damage done by incessant rule changes.

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Why do F1 fans watch MotoGP now?

Bike racers live on the razor’s edge, which is where they belong. They are gladiators battling the fear and each other, which is presumably why more F1 fans watch MotoGP now. Perhaps MotoGP’s relative simplicity is also an attraction.

Why is Sepang dropping F1 and retaining MotoGP?

Recently Sepang announced it was dropping F1 and retaining MotoGP as a better financial option for Malaysia. Rapidly falling numbers in attendance at F1 and the exorbitant costs for hosting the event ($75mil for F1 compared with $10m for MotoGP) have led the organisers to make the wisest choice possible – choose the sport the people love more!