The Rear-Engine Funny Car Revolution, 1967–1975 The rear-engined revolution may have rewritten the record books in Top Fuel when Don Garlits changed everything in 1971, but Funny Car racers were

NHRA named longtime industry veteran Rollie Miller as the new general manager of Lucas Oil Indianapolis Raceway Park, placing him in charge of day-to-day operations at one of drag racing’s

The Performance Racing Industry Show will broaden its efforts to attract future motorsports professionals when it opens Dec. 11-13, offering education tracks, networking events and hands-on competitions aimed at students

When Glenn Cromwell went on SpeedFreaks this week to address the storm-soaked ending of the NHRA Finals, he wasn’t offering excuses. He was offering the truth. And for those willing

Sources close to the IHRA tell CompetitionPlus.com the sanctioning body is moving quickly toward announcing that the long-shuttered facilities in Commerce, Ga., and Memphis, Tenn., will be part of its

by John Doig, Australian Correspondent Top Fuel and Nitro Funny Car will add an extra round to their 2026 NDRC season as the series shifts from its traditional October–June format

Ron Capps didn’t hide the significance of Wednesday’s announcement. Bringing veteran tuner Rob Flynn into Ron Capps Motorsports wasn’t just another hire — it was, in Capps’ words, the moment

Tony Schumacher respects the legacy of the Funny Car class—especially given his father Don Schumacher’s influence—but he never felt personally drawn to compete in one. His brief experiences in an

Only two drivers belong to it, and that scarcity is exactly what makes the club extraordinary. John Force and Greg Anderson were formally inducted as the inaugural members of the

The Performance Racing Industry Show will return to Indianapolis Dec. 11-13 with an expanded slate of educational programs aimed at giving motorsports professionals new tools to grow their businesses on

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