Welcome to the racing tag page. Here you’ll find fresh stories about everything from high‑speed photo gigs to the big money involved in professional series. Whether you’re a fan, a budding photographer, or someone wondering if race fuel can run your daily driver, we’ve got short, practical answers.
We just posted a look at the early review of Ghost of Yotei. The embargo lift shows Sony’s confidence, and while it’s a video‑game, the combat system feels like a race‑track showdown. For real‑world racing, our comparison of NASCAR vs. Formula One breaks down global popularity, fan culture and where the money flows. If you’re curious about how Europeans see American series, read the piece on NASCAR and IndyCar opinions – it explains why streaming is changing the game.
Got a question about using racing fuel in a street car? We answered it straight: racing fuel is tuned for high‑performance engines and can harm regular cars if used daily. The short answer is stick to pump fuel unless your vehicle is built for it.
Thinking about a career behind the lens? Our guide on how much an auto‑racing photographer makes shows earnings ranging from $29,000 to $77,000 a year. It also lists the gear you need and typical shooting days at a track.
If you dream of hitting the track yourself, check out the cost breakdown for an IMSA/CTSCC season. A realistic budget sits between $500,000 and $1 million, covering car prep, travel and entry fees. It’s a big spend, but the adrenaline rush can feel priceless.
For a lighter read, we explored the most adorable race in history – the 1945 Turtle Derby in New York. It reminds us that racing isn’t always about speed; sometimes it’s about community and fun.
All these stories are written in plain language, so you can get the facts fast and decide what to explore next. Bookmark the racing tag and come back whenever you need the latest updates, practical advice, or a quick dose of motorsport history.
Motorsport is a popular form of entertainment and competition, but interest in the sport has been declining in recent years. Reasons for this decline include a lack of accessibility and a lack of variety when it comes to events. Additionally, Motorsports have been losing media coverage and sponsorships due to the increased popularity of other sports, such as Formula One and NASCAR. To counter this decline, motorsports organisations have been focusing on creating more diverse, accessible and cost-effective events to attract new audiences. This has led to a growth in the number of grassroots events, giving more people the opportunity to get involved in the sport.