IMSA SportsCar Championship

North American auto racing series

This article is about the 21st-century IMSA sports car championship series. For the 20th century IMSA sports car championship series, see IMSA GT Championship.

IMSA SportsCar Championship

Country|  United States
Canada
Region| North America
Inaugural season|
2014
Prototype Classes| Grand Touring Prototype (GTP) & Le Mans Prototype 2 (LMP2)
GT Classes| GT Daytona Pro (GTD Pro) & GT Daytona (GTD)
Teams| 44
Constructors| GTP:
Porsche • Cadillac • Aston Martin • BMW • Acura (HRC US) • Lamborghini

GTD Pro:
Aston Martin • BMW • Chevrolet & Pratt Miller • Lamborghini • Lexus • Porsche • Ford • Mercedes-Benz • Ferrari

GTD:
Aston Martin • BMW • Chevrolet & Pratt Miller • Lamborghini • Lexus • Porsche • Ford • Mercedes-Benz • Ferrari
Chassis manufacturers| GTP:
Multimatic • Dallara • Oreca • Ligier

LMP2:
Oreca
Engine manufacturers| LMP2:
Gibson
Tire suppliers| Continental (2014–2018 Prototype and GTD)
Michelin (2014–2018 GTLM; 2019–present all classes)
Drivers' champion| GTP:
Felipe Nasr
Dane Cameron
LMP2:
Tom Dillmann
Nick Boulle
GTD Pro:
Laurin Heinrich
GTD:
Philip Ellis
Russell Ward
Makes' champion| GTP: Porsche
GTD Pro: Porsche
GTD: Mercedes-AMG
Teams' champion| GTP: Porsche Penske Motorsport
LMP2: Inter Europol by PR1/Mathiasen Motorsports
GTD Pro: AO Racing
GTD: Winward Racing
Official website| imsa.com/weathertech/
Current season

The IMSA SportsCar Championship, currently known as the IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship under sponsorship, is a sports car racing series based in the United States and Canada and organized by the International Motor Sports Association (IMSA). It is considered the pinnacle of sports car racing in North America, attracting top-tier manufacturers, teams and drivers. The championship features prototypes and GT cars competing across various classes and consists of both long-distance endurance races and shorter sprint races.

The series traces its roots to the IMSA GT Championship, which began in 1971 and ran until 1998. From the late 1990s until 2013, top-level sports car racing in North America was split between the high-tech American Le Mans Series and the low-cost Rolex Sports Car Series. These two series were merged in 2014 to form the United SportsCar Championship,[1] which was subsequently renamed as the IMSA SportsCar Championship in 2016. Rolex SA's Tudor brand was the title sponsor of the championship in 2014 and 2015,[2] and WeatherTech has served as title sponsor since 2016.[3]

The season begins with its premier race, the Rolex 24 at Daytona, the last weekend of January and ends with the Petit Le Mans, another North American Endurance Cup race, in early October.

## History

[edit]

On September 5, 2012, it was announced that the Grand-Am Road Racing sanctioning body would merge with the Braselton-based International Motor Sports Association, and as such, both bodies would merge their premiere sports car series, the Rolex Sports Car Series and American Le Mans Series respectively, with plans to debut in 2014. On November 20, 2012, the merger committee announced that SME Branding were selected to develop the name, logo and identity of the new series.[4]

2014 Sahlen's Six Hours of the Glen

On January 8, 2013, the two series' announced a preliminary class structure for the new merged series. Grand-Am's Daytona Prototype category and IMSA's P2 would combine into a single-prototype class, with allowances for the unique DeltaWing to also compete in the new class. The Le Mans Prototype Challenge class of single spec cars from the American Le Mans Series would continue as is, although the cars were to switch to Grand-Am's Continental Tires.[5] The GT class of the American Le Mans Series would remain unchanged, while Grand-Am's GT class would form another GT class, and be combined with the American Le Mans GTC category.[6] The only category of cars not represented in the new series is the American Le Mans Series' P1 category.

The reveal date for the new series was March 14, 2013 at the Chateau Élan Hotel and Conference Center at Sebring International Raceway, two days before the 12 Hours of Sebring. American Le Mans CEO Scott Atherton announced the new sanctioning body would remain IMSA while Ed Bennett revealed the new titles for the series' five classes. SME Branding Senior Partner Ed O'Hara then announced the new United SportsCar Racing title and logo, a name submitted through a contest won by Louis Satterlee of Florida, a racer in the Florida Karting Championship Series.[7]

2020 6 Hours of Road Atlanta

On August 9, 2013, Fox Sports 1 announced it had signed a TV contract with IMSA to televise the entire USCC season between 2014 and 2018.[8]

On September 12, 2013, Tudor was announced as the title sponsor for the series, which was named the United SportsCar Championship. On August 8, 2015, WeatherTech was announced as the new title sponsor for the series, renaming the series to the WeatherTech SportsCar Championship, starting with the 2016 season.[9]

Beginning with the 2019 season, the series is covered exclusively by NBC Sports in the United States. The NBC broadcast network will air nine hours of coverage annually, with the majority of the coverage airing on NBCSN. CNBC and the NBC Sports app will provide supplemental coverage.[10][11] Beginning with 2022, USA Network replaced NBCSN as the cable home to the series.

## Michelin Pilot Challenge

[edit]

Main article: Michelin Pilot Challenge

Originally based on a Canadian series before being acquired by Grand-Am, the Continental Tire Sports Car Challenge (originally known as Grand-Am Cup) is a production-based touring car series. The series is split into two classes known as Grand Sport (GS), intended for large capacity GT-style cars, and Street Tuner (ST), consisting of smaller sedans and coupes, some of which are front-wheel drive. The IMSA Continental Tire Sports Car Challenge until 2013 supported some Rolex Series races but also headlined some of its own dates. This series continued with the United SportsCar Championship after the merger and is somewhat comparable to the old Trans Am Series.

## Class structure

[edit]

A chart tracking class changes, 2014 to 2027.

There are four classes in the IMSA SportsCar Championship series, featuring two sports prototype categories and two grand tourer classes. Some races may only use selected classes of cars, for example: Any class car may be permitted entry at Daytona, while at the Northeast Grand Prix only the GT Daytona Pro (GTD Pro) and GT Daytona (GTD) are entered. Grand Touring Prototype (GTP), Le Mans Prototype 2 (LMP2), and Grand Touring Daytona (GTD) classes are compatible with regulations for the 24 Hours of Le Mans.

Classes are also distinguished by regulations on driver lineups, using a rating system. GTP and GTD Pro have no restrictions; however, teams competing in LMP2 can only field one gold driver, and teams competing in GTD must field one "amateur" driver with a bronze or silver rating.[12]

### Sports Prototype classes

[edit]

#### Grand Touring Prototype (GTP)

[edit]

A BMW M Hybrid V8 GTP at Sahlen's Six Hours of the Glen.

The flagship class of the championship that replaced the DPi (Daytona Prototype International) class starting in 2023, featuring cars built to IMSA's LMDh and Automobile Club de l'Ouest's Le Mans Hypercar regulations.

#### Le Mans Prototype 2 (LMP2)

[edit]

An Oreca 07 LMP2 at Sahlen's Six Hours of the Glen.

A class introduced since 2019 after being split from the DPi class (2019–2022), it features pro-am driver lineups. The class features cars built by Automobile Club de l'Ouest's (ACO) 4 licensed manufacturers (Riley-Multimatic, Ligier, Oreca and Dallara) to the specifications of the FIA/ACO 2017 Global LMP2 regulations.

### Grand Touring classes

[edit]

#### GT Daytona Pro (GTD Pro)

[edit]

An Aston Martin Vantage AMR GT3 GTD Pro at Sahlen's Six Hours of the Glen.

A class that utilizes the FIA GT3 specifications that replaced the GTLM class starting in the 2022 Season. No driver class restriction in the GTD Pro class.

#### GT Daytona (GTD)

[edit]

A BMW M4 GT3 GTD at Sahlen's Six Hours of the Glen.

A class since 2016 that uses same specification cars as GTD Pro, but at least 1 silver or bronze driver must be in a team. And more than 1 platinum driver in a team is prohibited.

## Former classes

[edit]

There were five classes formerly used in the IMSA SportsCar Championship series, featuring four sports prototype categories and one grand tourer class.

### Sports Prototype classes

[edit]

#### Daytona Prototype International (DPi)

[edit]

A Mazda RT24-P DPi at Petit Le Mans.

The former flagship class of the championship from 2019 to 2022, featuring cars built to IMSA's Daytona Prototype International regulations, which are based upon the 2017 Le Mans Prototype LMP2 cars. Previously, the DPi's had competed against their base LMP2 counterparts in the Prototype class from 2017 to 2018. Starting in 2019 the LMP2 cars were split into a separate class. The Prototype class had originally consisted of Grand-Am's Daytona Prototypes with the American Le Mans Series LMP2 prototypes, and the DeltaWing, before the original Daytona Prototypes, and the DeltaWing were phased out of competition at the end of 2016, and replaced by the new DPi cars. Starting in 2023, the DPi class was replaced by the GTP class in an effort to further improve the racing in the Prototype class, as well as create a closer bond to the FIA World Endurance Championship.

#### Prototype (P)

[edit]

A Coyote Corvette DP Prototype at Mobil 1 Twelve Hours of Sebring.

The former flagship class of the championship from 2014 to 2018 before splitting into two separate classes in 2019, featuring cars built to which included classes of prototypes carried over from the previous motorsport category series of the American Le Mans Series and the Grand-Am Rolex Sports Car Series. These cars were Daytona Prototypes, LMP2 prototypes & the Nissan DeltaWing. Starting in 2017 the original Daytona Prototypes, and the DeltaWing were phased out of competition, and replaced by the new DPi cars. At the end of the 2018 WeatherTech SportsCar Championship season this class would be split into two separate classes, DPi & LMP2 for the following season in 2019.

#### Prototype Challenge (PC)

[edit]

A Oreca FLM09 Prototype Challenge at Mobil 1 Twelve Hours of Sebring.

This was a one-make spec class in which all cars that drivers and teams used were Oreca FLM09 LMPC's powered by 6.2L Chevrolet V8 engines which made 430 hp each. This class would be used from the 2014 season until the end of the 2017 season.

#### Le Mans Prototype 3 (LMP3)

[edit]

A Ligier JS P320 LMP3 at Sahlen's Six Hours of the Glen.

Introduced in the 2021 season, having been in the IMSA Prototype Challenge category as one of the feeder series to the IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship, this class of prototypes features cars built according to ACO's 2020 LMP3 Generation II ruleset specifications from manufacturers such as Ligier, ADESS, Ginetta & Duqueine Engineering. The class was removed after the 2023 season due to the growth in grid sizes.

### Grand Touring classes

[edit]

#### GT Le Mans (GTLM)

[edit]

A Porsche 911 RSR GTLM at Petit Le Mans.

A continuation of the ALMS GT class, it consisted of cars matching the ACO's GTE specification and competed in the series between the 2014 and 2021 seasons.

## Circuits

[edit]

Daytona

Sebring

Long Beach

Mid-Ohio

Laguna Seca

Detroit

Watkins Glen

Mosport

Lime Rock

Road America

VIR

Road Atlanta

Kansas

Indianapolis

COTA

Charlotte

class=notpageimage|

Races in the IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship as of 2025.

Red dots: current sprint circuits

Orange dots: current North American Endurance Cup circuits

Blue dots: former circuits

Main article: List of IMSA SportsCar Championship circuits

Course  | Years

|

Canadian Tire Motorsport Park | 2014–2019, 2022–present
Charlotte Motor Speedway | 2020
Circuit of the Americas | 2014–2017
Daytona International Speedway | 2014–present
Detroit Belle Isle Street Circuit | 2014–2019, 2021–2022
Detroit Downtown Street Circuit | 2024–present
Indianapolis Motor Speedway | 2014, 2023–present
Kansas Speedway | 2014
Lime Rock Park | 2015–2019, 2021–2023
Long Beach Street Circuit | 2014–2019, 2021–present
Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta | 2014–present
Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course | 2018–2022
Road America | 2014–present
Sebring International Raceway | 2014–present
Virginia International Raceway | 2014–present
Watkins Glen International | 2014–2019, 2021–present
WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca | 2014–present

## Champions

[edit]

Main article: List of IMSA SportsCar Championship champions

### Drivers

[edit]

Season  | P  | PC  | GTLM  | GTD

|
|
|
|

2014 |  João Barbosa
Christian Fittipaldi |  Jon Bennett
Colin Braun |  Kuno Wittmer |  Dane Cameron
2015 |  João Barbosa
Christian Fittipaldi |  Jon Bennett
Colin Braun |  Patrick Pilet |  Townsend Bell
Bill Sweedler
2016 |  Dane Cameron
Eric Curran |  Alex Popow
Renger van der Zande |  Oliver Gavin
Tommy Milner |  Alessandro Balzan
Christina Nielsen
2017 |  Jordan Taylor
Ricky Taylor |  James French
Patricio O'Ward |  Antonio García
Jan Magnussen |  Alessandro Balzan
Christina Nielsen
2018 |  Eric Curran
Felipe Nasr | Not held |  Antonio García
Jan Magnussen |  Bryan Sellers
Madison Snow
Season  | DPi  | LMP2  | GTLM  | GTD
2019 |  Dane Cameron
Juan Pablo Montoya |  Matt McMurry |  Earl Bamber
Laurens Vanthoor |  Mario Farnbacher
Trent Hindman
2020 |  Ricky Taylor
Hélio Castroneves |  Patrick Kelly  |  Antonio García
Jordan Taylor |  Mario Farnbacher
Matt McMurry
Season  | DPi  | LMP2  | LMP3  | GTLM  | GTD
2021 |  Pipo Derani
Felipe Nasr |  Ben Keating
Mikkel Jensen |  Gar Robinson |  Antonio García
Jordan Taylor |  Zacharie Robichon
Laurens Vanthoor
Season  | DPi  | LMP2  | LMP3  | GTD Pro  | GTD
2022 |  Oliver Jarvis
Tom Blomqvist |  John Farano |  Jon Bennett
Colin Braun |  Matt Campbell
Mathieu Jaminet |  Roman De Angelis
Season  | GTP  | LMP2  | LMP3  | GTD Pro  | GTD
2023 |  Pipo Derani
Alexander Sims |  Ben Keating
Paul-Loup Chatin |  Gar Robinson |  Jack Hawksworth
Ben Barnicoat |  Bryan Sellers
Madison Snow
Season  | GTP  | LMP2  | GTD Pro  | GTD
2024 |  Felipe Nasr
Dane Cameron |  Tom Dillmann
Nick Boulle |  Laurin Heinrich |  Philip Ellis
Russell Ward

### Teams

[edit]

Season  | P  | PC  | GTLM  | GTD

|
|
|
|

2014 |  #5 Action Express Racing |  #54 CORE Autosport |  #93 SRT Motorsports |  #94 Turner Motorsport
2015 |  #5 Action Express Racing |  #54 CORE Autosport |  #911 Porsche North America |  #63 Scuderia Corsa
2016 |  #31 Action Express Racing |  #8 Starworks Motorsport |  #4 Corvette Racing |  #63 Scuderia Corsa
2017 |  #10 Wayne Taylor Racing |  #38 Performance Tech Motorsports |  #3 Corvette Racing |  #63 Scuderia Corsa
2018 |  #31 Whelen Engineering Racing | Not held |  #3 Corvette Racing |  #48 Paul Miller Racing
Season  | DPi  | LMP2  | GTLM  | GTD
2019 |  #6 Acura Team Penske |  #52 PR1/Mathiasen Motorsports |  #912 Porsche GT Team |  #86 Meyer Shank Racing with Curb-Agajanian
2020 |  #7 Acura Team Penske |  #52 PR1/Mathiasen Motorsports |  #3 Corvette Racing |  #86 Meyer Shank Racing with Curb-Agajanian
Season  | DPi  | LMP2  | LMP3  | GTLM  | GTD
2021 |  #31 Whelen Engineering Racing |  #52 PR1/Mathiasen Motorsports |  #74 Riley Motorsports |  #3 Corvette Racing |  #9 Pfaff Motorsports
Season  | DPi  | LMP2  | LMP3  | GTD Pro  | GTD
2022 |  #60 Meyer Shank Racing with Curb-Agajanian |  #8 Tower Motorsports |  #54 CORE Autosport |  #9 Pfaff Motorsports |  #27 The Heart of Racing
Season  | GTP  | LMP2  | LMP3  | GTD Pro  | GTD
2023 |  #31 Whelen Engineering Racing |  #52 PR1/Mathiasen Motorsports |  #74 Riley Motorsports |  #14 Vasser Sullivan |  #1 Paul Miller Racing
Season  | GTP  | LMP2  | GTD Pro  | GTD
2024 |  #7 Porsche Penske Motorsport |  #52 Inter Europol by PR1/Mathiasen Motorsports |  #77 AO Racing |  #57 Winward Racing

### Manufacturers

[edit]

Season  | P  | GTLM  | GTD

|
|
|

2014 |  Chevrolet |  Porsche |  Porsche
2015 |  Chevrolet |  Porsche |  Ferrari
2016 |  Chevrolet |  Chevrolet |  Audi
2017 |  Cadillac |  Chevrolet |  Ferrari
2018 |  Cadillac |  Ford |  Lamborghini
Season  | DPi  | GTLM  | GTD
2019 |  Acura |  Porsche |  Lamborghini
2020 |  Acura |  Chevrolet |  Acura
2021 |  Cadillac |  Chevrolet |  Porsche
Season  | DPi  | GTD Pro  | GTD
2022 |  Acura |  Porsche |  BMW
Season  | GTP  | GTD Pro  | GTD
2023 |  Cadillac |  Lexus |  BMW
2024 |  Porsche |  Porsche |  Mercedes-AMG

## See also

[edit]

* FIA World Endurance Championship

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "United SportsCar Racing To Debut In 2014". American Le Mans Series. Archived from the original on 18 March 2013. Retrieved 14 March 2013.
2. ^ "Tudor Named Title Sponsor". Sportscar 365. John Dagys Media, LLC. 12 September 2013. Retrieved 12 September 2013.
3. ^ DiZinno, Tony (8 August 2015). "WeatherTech Named New Title Sponsor of IMSA SportsCar". Sportscar365. John Dagys Media, LLC. Archived from the original on 11 October 2015. Retrieved 9 August 2015.
4. ^ "SME Branding Selected To Develop Identity for GRAND-AM, ALMS Merger". Retrieved 14 March 2013.
5. ^ "ALMS: Continental Named New Spec PC Tire". ALMS Communications. 1 March 2013. Archived from the original on 4 March 2013. Retrieved 14 March 2013.
6. ^ "GRAND-AM, ALMS Announce 2014 Class Structure". American Le Mans Series. Archived from the original on 4 May 2013. Retrieved 14 March 2013.
7. ^ "LOUIS SATTERLEE - 2012 FLORIDA KARTING CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES REVIEW". Karting News Worldwide. 7 July 2012. Archived from the original on 18 February 2014. Retrieved 2 February 2014.
8. ^ "FOX to air United SportsCar Racing". Fox Sports Interactive Media, LLC. 9 August 2013. Archived from the original on 16 August 2013. Retrieved 9 August 2013.
9. ^ "WeatherTech Joins IMSA In Multiyear Partnership". Daytona Beach, FL: IMSA. 8 August 2015. Archived from the original on 11 May 2018. Retrieved 9 August 2015.
10. ^ Pruett, Marshall (30 April 2018). "IMSA moving to NBC Sports in 2019". Racer. Racer Media and Marketing, Inc. Archived from the original on 8 May 2018. Retrieved 9 May 2018.
11. ^ "IMSA Moves to NBC Sports in New Six-Year TV Deal – Sportscar365". Archived from the original on 16 October 2018. Retrieved 16 October 2018.
12. ^ Oreovicz, John (19 March 2024). "Class Warfare: GTD PRO, GTD Cars Race Together Yet Separately". IMSA. Retrieved 12 April 2025.

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to IMSA SportsCar Championship.

* IMSA official site
* WeatherTech SportsCar Championship official site

* v
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International Motor Sports Association seasons

IMSA|

| Camel GT / Exxon Championship|

* 1971
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|

American Le Mans Series|

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IMSA SportsCar Championship|

* 2014
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SCCA|

| US Road Racing Championship|

* 1998
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|

Grand-Am|

| Rolex Sports Car Series|

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|

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IMSA SportsCar Championship

Main topics|

* 24 Hours of Le Mans
* FIA World Endurance Championship
* Historic Sportscar Racing
* International Motor Sports Association

Classes|

* Prototype
* DPi
* GTP
* LMP Classes
* list
* GTLM
* GTD classes
* PC

Seasons|

* 2014
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023
* 2024
* 2025
* 2026

Statistics|

* Champions
* Circuits

* v
* t
* e

Champions of the IMSA SportsCar Championship

Prototype/GTP|

* 2014
* João Barbosa
* Christian Fittipaldi
* 2015
* João Barbosa
* Christian Fittipaldi
* 2016
* Dane Cameron
* Eric Curran
* 2017
* Jordan Taylor
* Ricky Taylor
* 2018
* Eric Curran
* Felipe Nasr
* 2019
* Dane Cameron
* Juan Pablo Montoya
* 2020
* Hélio Castroneves
* Ricky Taylor
* 2021
* Pipo Derani
* Felipe Nasr
* 2022
* Tom Blomqvist
* Oliver Jarvis
* 2023
* Pipo Derani
* Alexander Sims
* 2024
* Dane Cameron
* Felipe Nasr

LMP2|

* 2019
* Matt McMurry
* 2020
* Patrick Kelly
* 2021
* Mikkel Jensen
* Ben Keating
* 2022
* John Farano
* 2023
* Ben Keating
* Paul-Loup Chatin
* 2024
* Nick Boulle
* Tom Dillmann

LMP3|

* 2021
* Gar Robinson
* 2022
* Jon Bennett
* Colin Braun
* 2023
* Gar Robinson

Prototype Challenge|

* 2014
* Jon Bennett
* Colin Braun
* 2015
* Jon Bennett
* Colin Braun
* 2016
* Alex Popow
* Renger van der Zande
* 2017
* James French
* Pato O'Ward

GT Le Mans|

* 2014
* Kuno Wittmer
* 2015
* Patrick Pilet
* 2016
* Oliver Gavin
* Tommy Milner
* 2017
* Antonio García
* Jan Magnussen
* 2018
* Antonio García
* Jan Magnussen
* 2019
* Earl Bamber
* Laurens Vanthoor
* 2020
* Antonio García
* Jordan Taylor
* 2021
* Antonio García
* Jordan Taylor

GT Daytona Pro|

* 2022
* Matt Campbell
* Mathieu Jaminet
* 2023
* Ben Barnicoat
* Jack Hawksworth
* 2024
* Laurin Heinrich

GT Daytona|

* 2014
* Dane Cameron
* 2015
* Townsend Bell
* Bill Sweedler
* 2016
* Alessandro Balzan
* Christina Nielsen
* 2017
* Alessandro Balzan
* Christina Nielsen
* 2018
* Bryan Sellers
* Madison Snow
* 2019
* Mario Farnbacher
* Trent Hindman
* 2020
* Mario Farnbacher
* Matt McMurry
* 2021
* Zacharie Robichon
* Laurens Vanthoor
* 2022
* Roman De Angelis
* 2023
* Bryan Sellers
* Madison Snow
* 2024
* Philip Ellis
* Russell Ward

* v
* t
* e

IMSA SportsCar Championship race venues (2014–present)

Current (2025)|

* Daytona
* Sebring
* Long Beach
* Laguna Seca
* Detroit
* Watkins Glen
* Mosport
* Road America
* Virginia
* Indianapolis
* Road Atlanta

Former|

* Austin
* Belle Isle
* Charlotte
* Kansas
* Lime Rock
* Mid-Ohio

* v
* t
* e

Races of the IMSA SportsCar Championship (2014–present)

Current (2025)|

| Endurance Cup|

* Daytona (Endurance)
* Sebring (Endurance)
* Watkins Glen (Endurance)
* Indianapolis (6 Hours)
* Road Atlanta (10 Hours)

|

Sprint Cup|

* Long Beach
* Laguna Seca
* Detroit (Downtown)
* Mosport
* Road America (Sprint)
* Virginia

Future (2026)|

| Endurance Cup|

* Road America (6 Hours)

|

Returning (2026)|

| Sprint Cup|

* Indianapolis (Sprint)

|

Former|

| Endurance Cup|

* Road Atlanta (6 Hours)

|

Sprint Cup|

* Austin
* Charlotte
* Daytona (Sprint)
* Detroit (Belle Isle)
* Kansas
* Lime Rock
* Mid-Ohio
* Sebring (Sprint)
* Watkins Glen (Sprint)

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Fox Sports

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Channels|

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Streaming affiliation|

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Radio network|

* Fox Sports Radio

Online|

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Former programs|

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See also|

* FoxBox
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* List of Fox Sports announcers
* Fox Sports International
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* Fox Sports News
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