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There are 36 points races on the Nascar Sprint Cup Series schedule. There are also five non-points races, which include the Sprint Unlimited, the Budweiser Duels, the Sprint Showdown and the All-Star race.
There are 36 points races on the Nascar Sprint Cup Series schedule. There are also five non-points races, which include the Sprint Unlimited, the Budweiser Duels, the Sprint Showdown and the All-Star race.
The Sprint Cup Series is the top series in Nascar. There is a total of 36 points races throughout the season, with the last ten being the Chase for the Sprint Cup.
The majority of Sprint Cup Series races are held on Sunday. The remaining Cup races are held on Saturday nights.
Two points: Nextel cup is now Nascar Sprint cup, and the Daytona 500 is one of the races in the Nascar Sprint cup Series.
Yes. In Nascar, whether it is the Sprint Cup Series or the Nationwide Series, the road courses are part of the schedule and points count.
There are no set Sprint Cup Chase points awarded for each race. The seeding for the final 10 races will be based on each drivers amount of wins. Points are still accumulated the same way. For example, if seven drivers won a race, those seven make the Chase automatically, the highest remaining drivers in the point standings will round out the field of 16, based on the point system that is already in place.
Currently, there are four races remaining on the 2013 Sprint Cup Series schedule.
Chevy won 18 of the 36 Nascar Sprint Cup Series races in 2010.
In 2010, there were 36 Nascar Sprint Cup Series points races. There was also four non-point events. The Budweiser Shootout and the two Gatorade Duel qualifying races were in February. The All-Star race was at Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 22nd.
31 Sprint Cup races, 26 Nationwide races, 20 Truck races.
36 Sprint Cup races, 35 Nationwide races, 25 Truck races.