Rolex Sports Car Series 2004 Food City 250

[@DaytonaPrototypes]

Thanks man! Love the Grand-Am stuff. Miss this series.

[@DaytonaPrototypes]

@pokemon56761 Weathertech Sports Car Series? Thats not the same series. Not even close. I guess IROC is still around too?

[@SwingAxleLover]

It had its place but died so we could have something better. Sportscar racing hasn't been as healthy as it is now possibly ever.

[@YoHD]

I was in the stands for this race. I loved those GrandAm days.

[@lemans_news_and_stories]

Wild race at the end. Thx for uploading this.

[@DanArnets1492]

30:57 The legend herself

[@joemannari4545]

What is an SGS car

[@jinjabreadman46]

Super Grand Sport. They were a production based class that ran in the Continental Tire Series that is today's Michelin Pilot Challenge.

[@joemannari4545]

Thank you

[@DanArnets1492]

A GT4 car by modern standards

[@iopiop670]

There were more rovals rather than classic road courses at that time

[@FlashbacktotheTrack]

Not quite. But they did do several rovals. They did four that season, five if you count Daytona. But Daytona gets a pass. That's a classic road course.

[@jackarmstrong7285]

Flashback to the Track what are the other 3? I love old wacky races like this

[@FlashbacktotheTrack]

@@jackarmstrong7285 2 at Homestead, and the season finale was at Fontana.

[@jackarmstrong7285]

Flashback to the Track sweet thanks! 👍🏻

[@DanArnets1492]

​@@jackarmstrong7285 - Daytona, California, Homestead and Phoenix - Then at some point they used Kansas and, you better believe this one, IOWA of all places Grand-Am (and now IMSA) was owned by NASCAR so they used a lot of NASCAR-owned places to have a decently-sized schedule for not that big of a cost. It's a shame we never got to see Grand-Am at the other traditional rovals like Las Vegas, Texas and Charlotte.

[@lukelyall5879]

0:09

[@igorljubas5931]

Sadly Speed Channel destroy and create boring Motorvision TV