Did you know that motorsports fans consumed over 3.4 billion minutes of racing content on streaming platforms last year alone? It’s a huge number, but if you are a fan of USAC’s unique brand of non-wing sprint cars, midgets, or Silver Crown beasts, you know the struggle of finding exactly where to tune in.
In this guide, NXTbetsis going to clarify how to watch USAC racing in 2026. Whether you are a first-time viewer needing a quick link or a veteran looking for the lowest latency feed for betting, we’ve got you covered.
Different streaming platforms offer unique services – some are free while others are paid subscriptions. Here are the options you’ve got:
FloRacing
FloRacing is the official streaming partner for USAC, meaning this is where you will find every lap of the National Sprint, Midget, and Silver Crown seasons live.
Here is what a subscription actually gets you:
Live broadcasts: Full coverage from hot laps and qualifying all the way through the B-Mains and the Feature
Replays & archives: Immediate access to full event replays and a library of past races
Event hubs: Centralized pages for each race week that include schedules, results, and news
Supported devices have increased significantly for 2026. You can watch on the web, mobile apps (iOS/Android), and Connected TV devices like Roku, Fire TV, Chromecast, and Apple TV. A significant upgrade for this year is the addition of native apps for Samsung, Vizio, and LG Smart TVs, making it easier than ever to get the action on the big screen without casting.
YouTube & Social
While you generally have to pay to see the live features, YouTube is a fantastic resource for free content. The official USAC and FloRacing channels frequently post teasers, condensed highlights, and interviews.
New for the 2025/2026 cycle is the ‘FreeRacing on FloRacing’ campaign. This initiative streams select top-tier events entirely for free on YouTube to help introduce new fans to the sport. While you shouldn’t expect the Chili Bowl A-Main to be free, keep an eye out for these special promotional broadcasts throughout the season.
Free Live Audio
USAC provides free, live audio broadcasting for many of its events. It’s perfect for the drive-time fan or as a low-data option when your Wi-Fi is spotty. You can listen directly via the USAC Racing website or the Mixlr app. The platform also features a chat function, allowing you to interact with other listeners if you want to geek out over split times.
Where to Watch by Region
Before you settle in for the night, it’s always smart to verify the specific listings for the next round on USAC’s official site or the FloRacing event hub – local TV deals can occasionally shift things.
United States
For American fans, FloRacing handles full live and video-on-demand (VOD) coverage. TV simulcasts on traditional cable are rare for regular-season events, so don’t count on finding the race on a standard sports channel. Your best free complements are the YouTube highlights for the next morning and Mixlr for live audio if you aren’t subscribed.
Canada
FloRacing is available directly in Canada, offering the same live events and archives as the US version. You can catch highlights on YouTube and grab the free audio via Mixlr just like your neighbors to the south.
UK & Ireland
Viewers in the UK and Ireland can subscribe to FloRacing to watch live. Given the time difference, you will likely rely heavily on the Video on Demand (VOD) replays the next morning. It’s a great way to start your Sunday without staying up till late.
Mainland Europe
FloRacing is also accessible throughout most of Mainland Europe. The main hurdle here is device compatibility; while the web player works universally, the availability of specific smart TV apps (like Roku or Vizio) might vary by territory. Check your local app store to see what’s native to your device.
Australia & New Zealand
With so many Aussie and Kiwi drivers crossing over to race in the States, the interest here is enormous. FloRacing holds the rights here as well. Like European fans, you will probably be watching morning-after replays due to time zones, but the platform is designed for precisely that.
Asia & Middle East
FloRacing is generally available globally, including in Asia and the Middle East. If you cannot find the FloSports app in your local TV’s app store, the web player on a laptop connected via HDMI is your most reliable backup.
Live vs Replays vs Highlights
The good news is you can watch USAC Racing live, replays, or highlights whenever you want.
Live Window
A standard USAC race night on FloRacing involves Hot Laps and Qualifying leading into Heat Races, followed by the B-Mains (semi-features), and ending with the Feature event. During weeks like Indiana Sprint Week, you might get multi-camera options, but for standard nights, expect a solid broadcast feed.
Full Replays & Condensed Cuts
Full replays are posted inside the specific Event Hub on FloRacing shortly after the checkered flag drops. For a quicker fix, YouTube is the place for condensed highlights and select segments, usually uploaded the following day.
Free Audio & Stick-to-Live Tips
If you are commuting and can’t watch, fire up Mixlr.
Pro Tip: If you are waiting to watch the replay, mute your social media notifications! USAC’s social teams are fast with updates, and there is nothing worse than having a photo finish spoiled by a push notification before you load the video.
Devices & TV Setup
Worried about which device to use? You’ve got lots of options:
Mobile & Tablet
The FloSports app is available on both iOS and Android. It allows you to enable notifications for when your favorite series goes live. This is essential for keeping track of rain delays or schedule changes.
Casting & AirPlay
If you don’t have a smart TV app, casting is also an option. You can use Chromecast or AirPlay directly from the mobile app to your TV.
If it’s not working, ensure both devices are on the same Wi-Fi network (2.4GHz vs 5GHz matters!). Force-quitting and relaunching the app often clears connection hang-ups.
Smart TVs & Streaming Sticks
Native apps are available for Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV, and now Samsung, Vizio, and LG televisions. This covers the majority of modern setups.
Desktop/Laptop
The web player on FloRacing.com is the universal fallback. If your smart TV is acting up, an HDMI cable from your laptop to your TV is the best way to ensure a high-quality stream without buffering.
Pricing, Plans & Free Options
To access a world-class USAC racing experience, you need to select the right plan based on your viewing habits. The following breakdown gives a guide on the costs and flexibility:
FloRacing Subscription
Let’s talk numbers. As of 2026, the standard offer for an annual plan goes for approximately $12.99/month, billed as a lump sum upfront at about $150. Alternatively, a monthly-only option is available (around $39.99/month), which is significantly more expensive in the long run.
Multi-Stream/Household Viewing
Planning a watch party? FloSports allows you to watch up to 12 streams simultaneously on devices connected to the same Wi-Fi network or IP address. This is a game-changer for multi-screen setups where you want the race on the TV and onboard cameras on your tablet.
Free Options
If a subscription isn’t in the cards right now, you can still follow the action. USAC on YouTube provides high-quality highlights, and Mixlr offers live audio commentary at zero cost.
Troubleshooting & Stream Quality
If you’re having trouble with your stream, we have some tips for you.
Buffering/Resolution
Buffering is the enemy. Aim for a stable broadband connection. If you are on a PC and seeing stuttering, try disabling hardware acceleration in your browser settings – it’s a common fix for video glitches. On Roku, if you experience lag, try casting from your phone instead.
Delay vs Live
Streaming (OTT) always has a slight delay compared to real life. If you are live betting, this is critical info. Close background apps, use a wired Ethernet connection for your TV device if possible, and avoid looking at Twitter/X to avoid spoilers.
Access Errors
If you get an ‘Access Denied’ error, check your subscription status first. If that’s clear, try the web player. Ensure you aren’t logged in on too many devices at different locations. It can trigger ‘Couch Rights’ restrictions.
Your USAC Racing Viewing Game Plan with NXTbets
You know that FloRacing is the best USAC Racing streaming platform, how to use Mixlr for free audio, and how to troubleshoot a buffering stream on a race night.
Bookmark this guide and check the event listings every week. And for those looking for timely betting insights, subscribe to our newsletter. We post weekend viewing notes, quick links, and data-driven guides regularly.
Thomas Meseraull will run the full 2026 USAC NOS Energy Drink Midget National Championship season in the Tim Engler-owned No. 7x, the parties announced, marking Meseraull’s return to full-time USAC competition. The campaign is scheduled to begin at the Kokomo Grand Prix on April 24-25 at Kokomo Speedway. While multiple outlets identified the car as the Engler-owned No. 7x, an official USAC release framed the news as a personnel/partnership update and did not include a full roster, race schedule, sponsorship details, car number or contract length, nor did it specify Engler’s exact role in the operation.
Meseraull brings extensive USAC experience to the partnership, with a career that began in 1999 and now includes 205 USAC National Midget starts, 10 wins, 40 top-five finishes and 87 top-10 finishes. He ran part time in 2025, making nine series starts with a season-best runner-up finish at Belleville’s Short Track.
The move continues a collaboration between Meseraull and owner Tim Engler that has developed around Engler’s EA Stealth Ford midget engine. Meseraull first ran the modernized pushrod Gaerte-based EA Stealth Ford package — fitted with a NASCAR cylinder head and originally conceived with input from Chase Briscoe — in 2023 and used it to win a BC39 preliminary-night feature. Engler’s program has expanded to four cars and six motors, with EA Stealth Ford engines made available to other teams; Meseraull said the package has steadily improved and is “so close” to competing with Toyota-powered entries.
Justin Grant won the USAC AMSOIL Sprint Car 30-lap feature at Red Hill, taking the lead on lap 17 and holding off Mitchel Moles for the victory. Jake Swanson led the early portion of the feature (laps 1–4) and Robert Ballou led from lap 5 through lap 16. Bryce Andrews flipped on lap 13; no injuries were reported.
Mitchel Moles set a new Red Hill qualifying record with a 14.327-second lap. Grant also topped the Dirt Draft Hot Laps with a 14.594-second time and earned the K&N Clean Air award for leading 14 laps.
After Red Hill the series standings showed Logan Seavey with 459 points, Kyle Cummins 454, Jake Swanson 439, Justin Grant 437 and Mitchel Moles 423. Moles had been listed eighth in an earlier weekend preview but moved to fifth in the standings after Red Hill. USAC resumed its national slate with a Midwest doubleheader — Red Hill and the Chuck Amati Classic at Paragon — with the Chuck Amati Classic run under USAC sanctioning for the first time. Logan Seavey entered the weekend as the points leader and remained the leader; he is the only multi-feature winner through six Florida rounds and was the most recent winner at Red Hill in June 2025, leading all 32 laps in the No. 57. Jake Swanson sits fourth in the standings after a Volusia win and six consecutive top-10 finishes and recently won the unsanctioned No Way Out 40 at Paragon.
Trey Osborne, who earned his first USAC victory in February at Ocala and sits ninth in points, recently left his full-time job to pursue the full national USAC schedule. C.J. Leary will run a 30-race program in the Fox Brothers–Brayden Fox No. 53, a car that carries 19 USAC feature wins in its history. Jadon Rogers recently returned from a broken fibula to finish third in a Midwest Thunder event. The series is next scheduled to race April 11 at Lawrenceburg Speedway.
The USAC AMSOIL Sprint Car National Championship will headline a two-night stretch in Indiana with the 56th annual Tony Hulman Classic at Terre Haute Action Track on May 20 and the Circle City Salute at Circle City Raceway in Indianapolis on May 21. Both shows will use two-lap qualifying and feature a 30-lap main event with 24 starters; each winner will earn 70 points and a $10,000 purse. Entry fees are $30 for USAC members and $40 for non-members, and USAC membership is required to earn points and contingency awards. Live video coverage will stream on FloRacing.
At Terre Haute Action Track (a half-mile dirt oval) the pits will open at 3:00 p.m. ET, the front gates will open at 5:00 p.m. ET, the drivers’ meeting will be at 6:00 p.m. ET and on-track activity will begin at 6:30 p.m. ET. Two-lap qualifying will be used, heat races will be eight laps with a top-six inversion, and the program includes an optional C-Main and 12-lap semifinals. The 30-lap feature will set 24 starters; the winner receives 70 points and $10,000 and second place will receive $5,000. Grandstand tickets are $30 with kids 12 and under free; pit passes are $40 and infield admission $15. Live audio will be available on the USAC app and live timing via MyRacePass.
At Circle City Raceway the pits will open at 4:00 p.m. ET, the front gates will open at 5:30 p.m. ET, the drivers’ meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. ET and cars are scheduled to be on track at 7:00 p.m. ET. Qualifying will be two laps with the fastest lap counting; heat races will be 10 laps with a top-six inversion based on qualifying, and a 12-lap semi-feature will precede the 30-lap main (24 starters) with transfer and inversion procedures varying by car count. The event will also feature the USAC Midwest Thunder SpeeD2 Midgets. Kirk Spridgeon will serve as race director and competitors must use the mandatory driver radio frequency 464.5500. Live video coverage will be available on FloRacing.
The USAC NOS Energy Drink Midget National Championship will headline the Kokomo Grand Prix at Kokomo Speedway in Indiana on April 24 or April 25, according to sources. The event is scheduled as the evening feature on the quarter-mile dirt oval; after this first reference the series is referred to as the USAC Midget National Championship.
Pits and grandstands will open at 3:00 p.m. ET, the drivers meeting is set for 5:30 p.m. ET, and cars will be on track at 6:00 p.m. ET. Qualifying will consist of two laps with the fastest lap counting, heat races will be 10 laps and include inversion procedures (one source specifies a top-six inversion), a 12-lap semi-feature is listed, and the main feature will be 30 laps limited to 24 starters.
Officials will enforce strict tire rules, including a stamped SP3 right-rear requirement for qualifying, heats and the feature, and driver radios will be mandatory on USAC frequency 464.5500. Race Director Kirk Spridgeon is listed as the event director. Entry fees are $30 for USAC members and $40 for non-members; USAC membership is required to score points and claim contingency awards. Standard adult admission is $30, kids 12 and under are free, and pit passes are $40. Live coverage will be available on FloRacing, with additional audio, updates and streams through the USAC app, Mixlr, Facebook, X and live timing apps. The feature winner will collect $5,000 and 70 points; sources disagree on the point label (one calls them “series points,” another calls them “national points”); a minimum payout of $300 is mentioned in only one source.
Where to Watch USAC Racing
Did you know that motorsports fans consumed over 3.4 billion minutes of racing content on streaming platforms last year alone? It’s a huge number, but if you are a fan of USAC’s unique brand of non-wing sprint cars, midgets, or Silver Crown beasts, you know the struggle of finding exactly where to tune in.
In this guide, NXTbets is going to clarify how to watch USAC racing in 2026. Whether you are a first-time viewer needing a quick link or a veteran looking for the lowest latency feed for betting, we’ve got you covered.
Platforms & What They Include
Different streaming platforms offer unique services – some are free while others are paid subscriptions. Here are the options you’ve got:
FloRacing
FloRacing is the official streaming partner for USAC, meaning this is where you will find every lap of the National Sprint, Midget, and Silver Crown seasons live.
Here is what a subscription actually gets you:
Supported devices have increased significantly for 2026. You can watch on the web, mobile apps (iOS/Android), and Connected TV devices like Roku, Fire TV, Chromecast, and Apple TV. A significant upgrade for this year is the addition of native apps for Samsung, Vizio, and LG Smart TVs, making it easier than ever to get the action on the big screen without casting.
YouTube & Social
While you generally have to pay to see the live features, YouTube is a fantastic resource for free content. The official USAC and FloRacing channels frequently post teasers, condensed highlights, and interviews.
New for the 2025/2026 cycle is the ‘FreeRacing on FloRacing’ campaign. This initiative streams select top-tier events entirely for free on YouTube to help introduce new fans to the sport. While you shouldn’t expect the Chili Bowl A-Main to be free, keep an eye out for these special promotional broadcasts throughout the season.
Free Live Audio
USAC provides free, live audio broadcasting for many of its events. It’s perfect for the drive-time fan or as a low-data option when your Wi-Fi is spotty. You can listen directly via the USAC Racing website or the Mixlr app. The platform also features a chat function, allowing you to interact with other listeners if you want to geek out over split times.
Where to Watch by Region
Before you settle in for the night, it’s always smart to verify the specific listings for the next round on USAC’s official site or the FloRacing event hub – local TV deals can occasionally shift things.
United States
For American fans, FloRacing handles full live and video-on-demand (VOD) coverage. TV simulcasts on traditional cable are rare for regular-season events, so don’t count on finding the race on a standard sports channel. Your best free complements are the YouTube highlights for the next morning and Mixlr for live audio if you aren’t subscribed.
Canada
FloRacing is available directly in Canada, offering the same live events and archives as the US version. You can catch highlights on YouTube and grab the free audio via Mixlr just like your neighbors to the south.
UK & Ireland
Viewers in the UK and Ireland can subscribe to FloRacing to watch live. Given the time difference, you will likely rely heavily on the Video on Demand (VOD) replays the next morning. It’s a great way to start your Sunday without staying up till late.
Mainland Europe
FloRacing is also accessible throughout most of Mainland Europe. The main hurdle here is device compatibility; while the web player works universally, the availability of specific smart TV apps (like Roku or Vizio) might vary by territory. Check your local app store to see what’s native to your device.
Australia & New Zealand
With so many Aussie and Kiwi drivers crossing over to race in the States, the interest here is enormous. FloRacing holds the rights here as well. Like European fans, you will probably be watching morning-after replays due to time zones, but the platform is designed for precisely that.
Asia & Middle East
FloRacing is generally available globally, including in Asia and the Middle East. If you cannot find the FloSports app in your local TV’s app store, the web player on a laptop connected via HDMI is your most reliable backup.
Live vs Replays vs Highlights
The good news is you can watch USAC Racing live, replays, or highlights whenever you want.
Live Window
A standard USAC race night on FloRacing involves Hot Laps and Qualifying leading into Heat Races, followed by the B-Mains (semi-features), and ending with the Feature event. During weeks like Indiana Sprint Week, you might get multi-camera options, but for standard nights, expect a solid broadcast feed.
Full Replays & Condensed Cuts
Full replays are posted inside the specific Event Hub on FloRacing shortly after the checkered flag drops. For a quicker fix, YouTube is the place for condensed highlights and select segments, usually uploaded the following day.
Free Audio & Stick-to-Live Tips
If you are commuting and can’t watch, fire up Mixlr.
Pro Tip: If you are waiting to watch the replay, mute your social media notifications! USAC’s social teams are fast with updates, and there is nothing worse than having a photo finish spoiled by a push notification before you load the video.
Devices & TV Setup
Worried about which device to use? You’ve got lots of options:
Mobile & Tablet
The FloSports app is available on both iOS and Android. It allows you to enable notifications for when your favorite series goes live. This is essential for keeping track of rain delays or schedule changes.
Casting & AirPlay
If you don’t have a smart TV app, casting is also an option. You can use Chromecast or AirPlay directly from the mobile app to your TV.
If it’s not working, ensure both devices are on the same Wi-Fi network (2.4GHz vs 5GHz matters!). Force-quitting and relaunching the app often clears connection hang-ups.
Smart TVs & Streaming Sticks
Native apps are available for Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV, and now Samsung, Vizio, and LG televisions. This covers the majority of modern setups.
Desktop/Laptop
The web player on FloRacing.com is the universal fallback. If your smart TV is acting up, an HDMI cable from your laptop to your TV is the best way to ensure a high-quality stream without buffering.
Pricing, Plans & Free Options
To access a world-class USAC racing experience, you need to select the right plan based on your viewing habits. The following breakdown gives a guide on the costs and flexibility:
FloRacing Subscription
Let’s talk numbers. As of 2026, the standard offer for an annual plan goes for approximately $12.99/month, billed as a lump sum upfront at about $150. Alternatively, a monthly-only option is available (around $39.99/month), which is significantly more expensive in the long run.
Multi-Stream/Household Viewing
Planning a watch party? FloSports allows you to watch up to 12 streams simultaneously on devices connected to the same Wi-Fi network or IP address. This is a game-changer for multi-screen setups where you want the race on the TV and onboard cameras on your tablet.
Free Options
If a subscription isn’t in the cards right now, you can still follow the action. USAC on YouTube provides high-quality highlights, and Mixlr offers live audio commentary at zero cost.
Troubleshooting & Stream Quality
If you’re having trouble with your stream, we have some tips for you.
Buffering/Resolution
Buffering is the enemy. Aim for a stable broadband connection. If you are on a PC and seeing stuttering, try disabling hardware acceleration in your browser settings – it’s a common fix for video glitches. On Roku, if you experience lag, try casting from your phone instead.
Delay vs Live
Streaming (OTT) always has a slight delay compared to real life. If you are live betting, this is critical info. Close background apps, use a wired Ethernet connection for your TV device if possible, and avoid looking at Twitter/X to avoid spoilers.
Access Errors
If you get an ‘Access Denied’ error, check your subscription status first. If that’s clear, try the web player. Ensure you aren’t logged in on too many devices at different locations. It can trigger ‘Couch Rights’ restrictions.
Your USAC Racing Viewing Game Plan with NXTbets
You know that FloRacing is the best USAC Racing streaming platform, how to use Mixlr for free audio, and how to troubleshoot a buffering stream on a race night.
Bookmark this guide and check the event listings every week. And for those looking for timely betting insights, subscribe to our newsletter. We post weekend viewing notes, quick links, and data-driven guides regularly.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Yes, FloRacing is the official streaming home for USAC, offering full live coverage and on-demand replays.
Replays are typically posted to the event hub on FloRacing shortly after the event concludes.
The most up-to-date schedules are found on the USAC Racing website under the specific series (Sprint, Midget, Silver Crown).
If the app isn’t listed, use the web player on a laptop or phone and cast it to your TV using AirPlay or Chromecast.
Related Posts
Meseraull Returns Full-Time to USAC with Engler
Thomas Meseraull will run the full 2026 USAC NOS Energy Drink Midget National Championship season in the Tim Engler-owned No. 7x, the parties announced, marking Meseraull’s return to full-time USAC competition. The campaign is scheduled to begin at the Kokomo Grand Prix on April 24-25 at Kokomo Speedway. While multiple outlets identified the car as the Engler-owned No. 7x, an official USAC release framed the news as a personnel/partnership update and did not include a full roster, race schedule, sponsorship details, car number or contract length, nor did it specify Engler’s exact role in the operation.
Meseraull brings extensive USAC experience to the partnership, with a career that began in 1999 and now includes 205 USAC National Midget starts, 10 wins, 40 top-five finishes and 87 top-10 finishes. He ran part time in 2025, making nine series starts with a season-best runner-up finish at Belleville’s Short Track.
The move continues a collaboration between Meseraull and owner Tim Engler that has developed around Engler’s EA Stealth Ford midget engine. Meseraull first ran the modernized pushrod Gaerte-based EA Stealth Ford package — fitted with a NASCAR cylinder head and originally conceived with input from Chase Briscoe — in 2023 and used it to win a BC39 preliminary-night feature. Engler’s program has expanded to four cars and six motors, with EA Stealth Ford engines made available to other teams; Meseraull said the package has steadily improved and is “so close” to competing with Toyota-powered entries.
Justin Grant Overtakes on Lap 17, Beats Mitchel Moles
Justin Grant won the USAC AMSOIL Sprint Car 30-lap feature at Red Hill, taking the lead on lap 17 and holding off Mitchel Moles for the victory. Jake Swanson led the early portion of the feature (laps 1–4) and Robert Ballou led from lap 5 through lap 16. Bryce Andrews flipped on lap 13; no injuries were reported.
Mitchel Moles set a new Red Hill qualifying record with a 14.327-second lap. Grant also topped the Dirt Draft Hot Laps with a 14.594-second time and earned the K&N Clean Air award for leading 14 laps.
After Red Hill the series standings showed Logan Seavey with 459 points, Kyle Cummins 454, Jake Swanson 439, Justin Grant 437 and Mitchel Moles 423. Moles had been listed eighth in an earlier weekend preview but moved to fifth in the standings after Red Hill. USAC resumed its national slate with a Midwest doubleheader — Red Hill and the Chuck Amati Classic at Paragon — with the Chuck Amati Classic run under USAC sanctioning for the first time. Logan Seavey entered the weekend as the points leader and remained the leader; he is the only multi-feature winner through six Florida rounds and was the most recent winner at Red Hill in June 2025, leading all 32 laps in the No. 57. Jake Swanson sits fourth in the standings after a Volusia win and six consecutive top-10 finishes and recently won the unsanctioned No Way Out 40 at Paragon.
Trey Osborne, who earned his first USAC victory in February at Ocala and sits ninth in points, recently left his full-time job to pursue the full national USAC schedule. C.J. Leary will run a 30-race program in the Fox Brothers–Brayden Fox No. 53, a car that carries 19 USAC feature wins in its history. Jadon Rogers recently returned from a broken fibula to finish third in a Midwest Thunder event. The series is next scheduled to race April 11 at Lawrenceburg Speedway.
USAC Sprint Cars Stage Indiana Doubleheader May 20-21
The USAC AMSOIL Sprint Car National Championship will headline a two-night stretch in Indiana with the 56th annual Tony Hulman Classic at Terre Haute Action Track on May 20 and the Circle City Salute at Circle City Raceway in Indianapolis on May 21. Both shows will use two-lap qualifying and feature a 30-lap main event with 24 starters; each winner will earn 70 points and a $10,000 purse. Entry fees are $30 for USAC members and $40 for non-members, and USAC membership is required to earn points and contingency awards. Live video coverage will stream on FloRacing.
At Terre Haute Action Track (a half-mile dirt oval) the pits will open at 3:00 p.m. ET, the front gates will open at 5:00 p.m. ET, the drivers’ meeting will be at 6:00 p.m. ET and on-track activity will begin at 6:30 p.m. ET. Two-lap qualifying will be used, heat races will be eight laps with a top-six inversion, and the program includes an optional C-Main and 12-lap semifinals. The 30-lap feature will set 24 starters; the winner receives 70 points and $10,000 and second place will receive $5,000. Grandstand tickets are $30 with kids 12 and under free; pit passes are $40 and infield admission $15. Live audio will be available on the USAC app and live timing via MyRacePass.
At Circle City Raceway the pits will open at 4:00 p.m. ET, the front gates will open at 5:30 p.m. ET, the drivers’ meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. ET and cars are scheduled to be on track at 7:00 p.m. ET. Qualifying will be two laps with the fastest lap counting; heat races will be 10 laps with a top-six inversion based on qualifying, and a 12-lap semi-feature will precede the 30-lap main (24 starters) with transfer and inversion procedures varying by car count. The event will also feature the USAC Midwest Thunder SpeeD2 Midgets. Kirk Spridgeon will serve as race director and competitors must use the mandatory driver radio frequency 464.5500. Live video coverage will be available on FloRacing.
USAC Midget National Championship at Kokomo Apr 24-25
The USAC NOS Energy Drink Midget National Championship will headline the Kokomo Grand Prix at Kokomo Speedway in Indiana on April 24 or April 25, according to sources. The event is scheduled as the evening feature on the quarter-mile dirt oval; after this first reference the series is referred to as the USAC Midget National Championship.
Pits and grandstands will open at 3:00 p.m. ET, the drivers meeting is set for 5:30 p.m. ET, and cars will be on track at 6:00 p.m. ET. Qualifying will consist of two laps with the fastest lap counting, heat races will be 10 laps and include inversion procedures (one source specifies a top-six inversion), a 12-lap semi-feature is listed, and the main feature will be 30 laps limited to 24 starters.
Officials will enforce strict tire rules, including a stamped SP3 right-rear requirement for qualifying, heats and the feature, and driver radios will be mandatory on USAC frequency 464.5500. Race Director Kirk Spridgeon is listed as the event director. Entry fees are $30 for USAC members and $40 for non-members; USAC membership is required to score points and claim contingency awards. Standard adult admission is $30, kids 12 and under are free, and pit passes are $40. Live coverage will be available on FloRacing, with additional audio, updates and streams through the USAC app, Mixlr, Facebook, X and live timing apps. The feature winner will collect $5,000 and 70 points; sources disagree on the point label (one calls them “series points,” another calls them “national points”); a minimum payout of $300 is mentioned in only one source.