NASCAR pool
A full Cup field, one result and a sport that already thinks in positions. Your pool runs on podium and finishing order prediction rather than head to head picks, scored automatically across all 36 races under your logo, your colors and your domain.
Free to start. No credit card.
Your logo, your colors, your name on the competition. People join by invite link, QR code or bulk upload. No IT ticket, no provisioning, no accounts for you to create.
Top three in order is the spine of it. Full points for the right driver in the right position, partial points for the right driver in the wrong one. Around that you can add stage winners, a nominated driver head to head, most positions gained or the first car out.
That matters more in motorsport than anywhere else, because some series run more than one race per round. A Supercars event carries multiple races, a MotoGP weekend pairs a sprint with the Grand Prix, and a Cup weekend can stack Xfinity and Truck races alongside it. Each result is its own round, with its own points, rather than being quietly folded into one.
The NASCAR Cup Series runs on the live data feed. The classification posts after the checkered flag and every prediction scores against whatever categories you configured. Overall standings, group standings and the race recap follow without anyone entering a result by hand.
Thirty two drivers, five races, single elimination, better finish advances. It is a complete competition with a beginning and an end, sitting in the middle of the season, and it is the best on ramp you have for people who will not commit to 36 races.
Every stick and ball competition on this site starts with a binary: this team or that one. A Cup race gives you a full field and one finishing order, which means your rules have to do the work a matchup would normally do for you.
Pick the top three in order. Award full points for the right driver in the right position and partial points for the right driver in the wrong one. That single rule is what keeps a NASCAR pool playable for someone who watches four races a year: getting two of three roughly right still scores, so nobody is out of it by March.
Fanzava scores each race as its own round. On a sprint weekend or a multi race event, that means two or three separate results from one trip to the track. Fold them together and you have quietly made those weekends worth double for no sporting reason, and the participant who works that out first wins your season. Decide before round one whether a second race is its own round with its own points, or excluded.
The elimination rounds are gone. Sixteen drivers qualify on regular season points, the field is reseeded between 2,100 and 2,000, and the champion is whoever has the most points after race 36. There is no cutoff race and no winner take all finale. A pool that still doubles the value of an elimination weekend is scoring a format that no longer exists. If you want the last ten races to carry more weight, weight them on purpose.
A single incident at a superspeedway can take half the field out of contention before the race is meaningfully underway, and it wipes out everyone who had those drivers on the podium at the same moment. Two fixes, and most organizers use both: partial credit for correct drivers in wrong positions, and a bonus category such as first car out, stage winner or most positions gained. Both keep a round alive after the front of the field has been scrambled.
Lock in the Chase sixteen before the Daytona 500, or call the champion in February and score it in November. One decision made during Speedweeks that stays live until Homestead, running in parallel with the race by race pool, is the cheapest engagement you will build all year.
Top three in order, every race, with partial credit for the right driver in the wrong place. The default shape of a motorsport pool and the one most people already understand.
The Daytona 500 or the finale on its own. One set of predictions, one result, one winner, and no requirement for anyone to come back. Ideal for a race day event or a hospitality function.
Thirty two drivers seeded on points, five races, single elimination. It is a bracket that already exists in the sport, so your audience does not need the format explained to them.
Nominate two drivers and pick which one finishes ahead. It reintroduces the binary the sport does not naturally have, which makes it the easiest motorsport format to explain to a football audience.
Call the Chase sixteen, or the champion, before the season starts and score it at the finale. A single decision in February that stays live for nine months.
Scoring is configured per competition, so a motorsport pool is built as a set of prediction categories rather than bent into a two team format that does not fit the sport. That decision is why this page reads differently from the pick'em pages, and it is deliberate.
A season that runs from February to November with a race almost every week does not survive a spreadsheet. Schedules and results arriving automatically is not a convenience here, it is the only way the pool reaches Homestead with the same commissioner it started with.
NASCAR Cup, IndyCar, Formula 1, MotoGP, Formula E and Supercars are all on the live data feed. Run them as separate competitions inside the same branded hub and let people join whichever ones they actually watch.
Full white label on every paid plan, across every screen, every email and every notification. Pro and Enterprise add a custom domain and a custom email sender, so the pool lives at your address and the race recap arrives from you.
Free to start. No credit card.
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