5 tracks where the NASCAR All-Star Race rules package would help

5 other tracks where the NASCAR All-Star Race package could make the racing better

CHARLOTTE, NC - MAY 19: Ty Dillon, driver of the #13 GEICO Military Chevrolet, and Kyle Larson, driver of the #42 Credit One Bank Chevrolet, practice for the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series All-Star Race at Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 19, 2018 in Charlotte, North Carolina. (Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images) /

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FONTANA, CA – MARCH 18: Cars race during the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series Auto Club 400 at Auto Club Speedway on March 18, 2018 in Fontana, California. (Photo by Robert Laberge/Getty Images) /

4. Auto Club Speedway

As currently configured, the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series begins with the pageantry and unpredictability of Daytona, spends a couple weeks at tracks with some unique character (though Las Vegas is more notable for its location than nonstop action on the racing surface) and then takes a turn for the mundane in California. Auto Club Speedway has lost its luster over the years and now has trouble drawing fans for even its one race.

That means there’s nothing to lose by implementing the NASCAR All-Star Race rules package there. The banking is pretty similar to Kentucky, so if if the plates and spoilers work in one of those places, they would likely spice up the racing in the other as well.

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