Bradenton Motorsports Park

"I want to see some schmuck with their hair on fire running around punching his head, trying it out I want to see the tanks explode I want to see the car to 200mph wheel!" exclaimed the comedian George Carlin as the only reason to watch moto. For many people, not the spirit of competition and the advancement of automotive technology, but accidents and explosions are the raison d'etre in motorsports. On the contrary, and without knowing them, there are many heart palpitations and jaw dropping reasons to follow the action on the track, but only when things go wrong.

# 1 location
For the global auto racing series such as Formula 1, each race is held in another country - a total of 19 countries, from Monte Carlo in Malaysia. Every few weeks, teams, drivers, cars, crews, and other equipment to move and reassemble it at the new location. Unlike basketball, where the action takes place on the same wooden floors in the same vacuous stadium circuits F1 tracks are all different and present new challenges for drivers and fans a chance to see the same sport in a new light every race.

# 2 Automobile Technology Transfer
Most of the teams who build cars and race in Formula 1 also build cars that people regularly drive to work, home, school, or in the shop every day. Companies such as BMW, Lotus, Renault, Mercedes, Ferrari, McLaren and build racing cars, as well as consumer automobile. Ceramic brakes, engine management electronics and fuel direct injection, are just some of the progress made in the motorcycle which carried over into everyday cars.

# 3 Fan
Their stamina and dedication to capture the thrill of racing is unwavering. Whether waking up in the wee hours of the night to watch Formula 1 race live on the other side of the world, holding a 24-hour parties for review 24 hours of Lemans race in the NASCAR subculture of fans, motor racing enthusiast sustrastveni bunch.

While accidents and explosions are inherent in the pursuit of victory and a quick ride, the thrill of real racing car comes from the variety and challenges posed by its location, the transfer of automotive technology and, above all, fans.