NASCAR on Speed
NASCAR on Speed was the brand name of Speed's coverage of NASCAR Sprint Cup Series practice sessions, qualifying sessions and a limited number of races, as well as Camping World Truck Series races that began in 2002. It was produced by Fox Sports. Pre-race coverage was usually by NASCAR RaceDay while post-race coverage was on NASCAR Victory Lane. Other programs, such as Speed Center and Wind Tunnel with Dave Despain also provided limited coverage of NASCAR related events. Starting in August 2013, Speed's coverage of NASCAR including RaceDay, Victory Lane and NASCAR Live! moved to Fox Sports 1.[1]
NASCAR on Speed | |
---|---|
Genre | Auto racing |
Presented by | Speed Channel |
Starring | See Personalities section below |
Country of origin | United States |
Original language | English |
No. of seasons | 12 |
Production | |
Running time | 2–5 hours |
Release | |
Original network | Speed |
Picture format | Color |
Audio format | Stereo |
Original release | February 11, 2002 – August 17, 2013 |
Chronology | |
Followed by | Fox NASCAR |
Related shows | Fox NASCAR |
Personalities
- Rick Allen (2003–2013)
- Adam Alexander (2008–2013)
- Allen Bestwick (2002–2006) with NBC/TNT
- Steve Byrnes (2001–2013)
- Matt Clark (2012–2013)
- Dave Despain (2003–2013)
- Bob Dillner (2001–2013)
- Ray Dunlap (2003–2013)
- Mike Joy (2001–2013)
- Chad Knaus (2006–2012)
- Larry McReynolds (2001–2013)
- Phil Parsons (2003–2013)
- John Roberts (2006–2013)
- Elliott Sadler (2005–2011)
- Hermie Sadler (2005–2011)
- Dorsey Schroeder (2003)
- Jimmy Spencer (2006–2013)
- Wendy Venturini (2006–2013)
- Krista Voda (2007–2013)
- Kenny Wallace (2005–2013)
- Darrell Waltrip (2001–2013)
- Michael Waltrip (2004–2013)
- Rutledge Wood (2005–2013)
References
- Pockrass, Bob (2013-03-05). "Fox Sports 1 will carry Sprint Cup; Speed gone on Aug. 17". Sporting News. Retrieved 2013-06-16.
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