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词条 Seekonk Speedway
释义

  1. History

  2. Saturday Night NASCAR

     Racing  NASCAR Divisions  Division 1  Division 2  Division 3  Division 4 

  3. Open Wheel Wednesday

     Modifieds  NEMA Lights and Midgets 

  4. Fast Friday Series

     Racing  Fast Friday divisions  SYRA 600+750  Sport 4s  Legends  Pure Stocks 

  5. Thrill Shows

  6. Wall of Fame

  7. Notable races

  8. Deaths

  9. Track Champions

  10. See also

  11. References

  12. External links

{{Infobox motorsport venue
|Name =Seekonk Speedway[1]
|Nicknames ="The Cement Palace", "The Action Track of the East", "The Fast Track to Family Fun"
|Time =Eastern
|Location =Seekonk, Massachusetts
|Coordinates ={{Coord|41.7845|-71.3021|type:landmark_region:US-MA|format=dms|display=inline,title}}
|Image =

|Image_caption =Logo and track map of Seekonk Speedway
|Capacity =About 10,000[2]
|Owner =Venditti Family
|Operator =Francis and David Venditti
|Broke_ground =1945
|Opened =May 30, 1946
|Construction_cost=
|Architect =D. Anthony Venditti
|Former_names =
|Events =Whelen All-American Series
Northeastern Midget Association
Whelen Modified Tour
U.S. Pro Stock/Super Late Model Championship
American Canadian Tour
|Layout1 =Oval
|Surface =Dirt (1946–1979)
Asphalt (1980–present)
|Length_mi =1/4 (1946–1979)
1/3 (1980–present)
|Length_km =
|Turns =4
|Banking =7 Feet
}}

Seekonk Speedway is a family entertainment venue that features racing of all kinds on a semi-banked 1/3 mile asphalt-paved oval, located on U.S. Route 6 in Seekonk, Massachusetts.

The track holds the distinction of being the longest continually family operated race track in the United States, under the guidance of the Venditti family since it opened on May 30, 1946. The track is sanctioned by NASCAR under the Whelen All-American Series. It is also the widest track in New England at 72 feet. The track's all-time winningest drivers include George Summers and "Radical" Rick Martin of Westport, Massachusetts.[3] Typically starting on the first Sunday of May, Seekonk Speedway is host to short track action every Saturday night, depending on the weather. On Friday nights, Seekonk Speedway is open for lower-budget competition, open to drivers of varying skills. The track has seating all around the track, allowing patrons to see the whole track from any seat. Optional pit passes are available for sale which allow patrons to enter the paddock area to meet the drivers and see the cars.[4]

The track is scheduled to host a second U.S. Pro Stock/Super Late Model Championship race, scheduled to run July 12, 2017.[5] On September 3rd, 2016, Seekonk Speedway announced that it is going to be adding bandoleros to its Fast Friday series for 2017, with 17 races scheduled. It will be split into two divisions according to INEX rules; bandits and outlaws.[6] On November 1, 2016, it was announced that Seekonk Speedway will be a stop on the debut schedule of the Modified Touring Series, based in New Hampshire.[7] On November 9, 2016, the track announced the inaugural race for the Granite State Pro Stock Series. The race will not be a points race for the track's weekly pro stocks but they are eligible for competition in the 100 lap race.[8] On November 15, 2016, the track also announced the inaugural race for the New England Truck Series. The race will be 55 laps long, with the first 50 laps having cautions count towards the race total and final five not count.[9] Starting in 2017, the street stocks will be known as the sportsman division under Helger's South Coast Power Equipment.[10]

History

Opening in 1946, Seekonk Speedway has hosted stock car racing from its inception. Construction of the track was started by Dominic Anthony Venditti in 1945, following the post-war racing boom. The track was built with midgets in mind, as a 1/4 mile dirt oval. Along with midgets, the track branched out to modifieds as the staple of racing for nearly twenty years. Venditti had his own vision for the future of auto racing in the United States, and he used his track to promote that vision to the world. In 1980, the track was expanded to a 1/3 mile oval, and paved with asphalt.[11] Midgets and modifieds dominated racing at Seekonk Speedway, until the predecessors to the now late models were introduced. The track has not only hosted stock car racing, however. The track has been flooded at least once for boat races to take place within the walls of the track.[12]

Modifieds and midgets were a track staple until 1987, when they were completely phased out of weekly racing. Along with the modifieds were a division that lasted from 1982 to 1987, called the mini modifieds. Dominic Venditti had introduced the division formerly known as the all-pro division after a visit to the mid-west, where he received inspiration for a series similar to modern-day super late models, with the intent of replacing the modifieds.[13] For 1978 only, the all-pro division raced with the cadet division (Now known as late models), with a flag on the trunks of the all-pro division cars to differentiate them. The all-pro division became its own division in 1979, and had their name changed to the pro stocks mid-season. In 1984, the pro stocks replaced the modifieds as the headlining division at Seekonk Speedway.[13] The track claims to have created the division known universally as super late models, but the claim is widely disputed.[14] Preceding the pro stocks, however, are the track's late models, which have been racing at the track since 1960. The late models were introduced to the speedway in 1960 under the name of the charger class. The charger class was eventually renamed to the cadet division, also known as the late model cadets. In 1978, the cadet division was renamed again to the late models, but the name was changed back to the cadet division the following year. For 1980 to 1989 however, the name had once again been changed, this time back to the charger class. In 1990 the charger class had another name change, this time being named the late model sportsmen. This name was used until 2003, when sportsman was dropped, leaving the name as the late models. In 2010, the late models had their rules changed so that they would conform to American Canadian Tour late model rules. This allows Seekonk late model drivers travel to any ACT race they want and race, and also allows any ACT competitor to travel to Seekonk and race.[13]

Street stock racing at Seekonk Speedway was introduced in 1971, for the one season. They would later return to the track from 1974 through 1980, taking yet another hiatus at the end of the 1980 racing season. In 1985 however, the street stocks were brought back to Seekonk, and have been racing weekly ever since. The street stock division was introduced as a cheap way to get into racing. The cars ran stock chassis from American made cars, keeping the cost of racing down for its competitors. At the end of the 2016 racing season, the street stocks had their name changed to the sportsmen, per request of the division's new sponsorship.[13] In 1995, Seekonk Speedway introduced a division named the sport trucks. The trucks were introduced as a secondary introduction division to Saturday night racing at the track, the other division being the sportsmen. The current trucks at the track are similar in appearance to Camping World Truck Series trucks, but are down-scaled and far less powerful.[13]

Saturday Night NASCAR

Racing

Saturday night starting at 6PM EST, Seekonk Speedway hosts weekly Saturday Night NASCAR racing under the banner of the Whelen All-American Series,[15] allowing its weekly competitors to fight point battles on the national scale against tracks from all corners of the country. Phil's Propane has signed aboard to sponsor 12 races per year, three per division, in what is called the Phil's Propane Triple Crown Series. Victory lane is sponsored by Everett's Auto Parts, who also sponsor the late model division at the track.[16][17] Caution flags do not count towards the race total at Seekonk Speedway, except during a touring race in which the series dictates caution laps to count towards the race total.

Racing is split into heat races and feature races. Sport trucks, sportsmen, and late models run 10 lap heat races, while the pro stocks run 12 lap heat races. The top five finishers in each heat race receive points, 5 for first, 4 for second, etc. Sport trucks and sportsmen run 25 lap feature races, and during the Triple Crown Series races run 35 lap feature races.Late models run 30 lap feature races, and during the Triple Crown Series races run 50 lap feature races. Pro stocks run 40 lap feature races, and during the Triple Crown Series races run 65 lap feature races, except for the first Triple Crown race every year, which is 75 laps in memorial to Brad Scott.

NASCAR Divisions

Division 1

Division 1 of NASCAR Whelen All-American Series racing at Seekonk Speedway are the pro stocks, also known as super late models at many other tracks. The pro stocks at Seekonk Speedway run either a tube frame chassis or straight rail chassis on 10 inch American Racer racing slicks. The engines are 358 cubic inch crate engines sold by General Motors and Ford Motor Company, generating ~400-450 horsepower. Many different body styles of cars are allowed to compete at the track, including (Chevy) Camaro and Impala, (Ford) Mustang and Fusion, (Dodge) Charger and Challenger, (Oldsmobile) Cutlass, (Pontiac) Grand Prix, and (Toyota) Camry. All bodies are made of fiberglass. Use of a General Motor crate engine allows a minimum weight of 2,775 pounds, use of a Ford crate engine allows a minimum weight of 2,800 pounds, and use of an open engine (One built by the competitor's team) allows a minimum weight of 2,825 pounds. A maximum of 56% left side weight is enforced with all tube frame chassis cars, while straight rail chassis cars are allowed only 55%. All weights are measured with driver.[18]

Before every pro stock race, Stranglehold by Ted Nugent is played over the loudspeakers.

Division 2

Division 2 of NASCAR Whelen All-American Series racing at Seekonk Speedway are the late models. The late models at Seekonk Speedway run on rules that are nearly identical to late model rules set by ACT. The late models run a tube frame chassis on 8 inch American Racer racing slicks. The engines are 358 cubic inch crate engines sold by General Motors and Ford Motor Company, generating ~350-370 horsepower. Many different body styles of cars are allowed to compete, including (Chevrolet) Monte Carlo and Impala, (Dodge) Charger, (Pontiac) Grand Prix, (Ford) Taurus, and (Toyota) Camry. All bodies are made of fiberglass, generally with steel quarter panels. The minimum weight of all cars is 2,775 pounds including driver, with a maximum of 57% left side weight.[19]

Before every late model race, Fuel by Metallica is played over the loudspeakers.

Division 3

Division 3 of NASCAR Whelen All-American Series racing at Seekonk Speedway are the sportsmen. The sportsmen at Seekonk Speedway run any stock American-made chassis made from 1970 to the late 1980s on 7 inch American Racer treaded racing slicks. The engines are 358 cubic inch General Motors and Ford engines and 366 cubic inch Chrysler engines, with the option of running a crate engine, generating ~300-350 horsepower. There is a large variety of car body styles allowed to compete, with any car body made in America from 1970 to 1988 is allowed to compete. All bodies are required to be made of aluminum or steel. Weight rules are set only on the right side of the cars, with a minimum ride side weight of 1,400 pounds including driver.[20]

Before every sportsman race, Flirtin' with Disaster by Molly Hatchet is played over the loudspeakers.

Division 4

Division 4 of NASCAR Whelen All-American Series racing at Seekonk Speedway are the sport trucks. Sport trucks at Seekonk Speedway run 25 lap races. The sport trucks at Seekonk Speedway run a stock chassis from the options of Ford Ranger, Chevrolet S-10, GMC Sonoma, Nissan Frontier, and Toyota Tacoma on 7 inch Hoosier treaded racing slicks.[21] The trucks at Seekonk Speedway have the option of running a 4-cylinder or 8 cylinder engine. 4 cylinder engines are limited to 2,300 cubic centimeters (Ford), 2,400 cubic centimeters (Toyota and Nissan) and 2,500 cubic centimeters (Chevrolet). 8 cylinder engines have the option of running a General Motors crate engine, or running a Chevrolet 305, Ford 302, or Dodge 318 engine. All bodies are required to be made of steel sheet metal. 2,300 CC engine trucks have a minimum weight of 2,400 pounds, 2,400 CC engines 2,450 pounds, 2,500 CC engines 2,550 pounds, and all V8 trucks have a minimum weight of 2,850 pounds. All weights are measured with driver, with a maximum left side weight for 4 cylinder engines being 55% and 8 cylinder engines being 56%.[22]

Before every sport truck race, Wild Side by Mötley Crüe is played over the loudspeakers.

Open Wheel Wednesday

Since 2005, Seekonk has featured an exclusively open-wheel program on one Wednesday of the summer. The event features racing from the NEMA Lights and Midgets, as well as the 100 lap $10,000 to win Tri Track Modified Series race. The two NEMA races are the most prestigious races for each series, as Open Wheel Wednesday headlines as the Boston Louie Memorial for NEMA.[23]

Modifieds

Modified racing during Open Wheel Wednesday takes stage with 4+ 12 lap heat races, with usually the top four or five drivers guaranteed entrance to the 100 lap race. Drivers who do not qualify for the race run 12 lap consolation races, with the top 3 or 4 in each race moving on to the B-Main. The B-Main race is a 25 lap race, with the winner either taking a $1,000 prize or taking the last starting position in the 100 lap race.[24] The rule book for the Tri Track Modified Series is similar to the NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour and Valenti Modified Racing Series modifieds, allowing competitors from both series participate in the Tri Track races with minimal modifications.[25] The winner of the 100 lap modified race takes home the grand prize of $10,000, and positions 16-26 taking home a prize of $800. Past winners include Doug Coby[26] and Matt Hirschman.[27]

NEMA Lights and Midgets

{{Main article|Boston Louie Memorial}}

NEMA racing at Seekonk for the Boston Louie Memorial takes stage with 2+ 10 lap heat races. All drivers who qualify are eligible for their division's race (NEMA Light or Midget). There are a wide variety of engines usable in NEMA competition, ranging from 140 CI DOHC inline 4 engines to 195 CI push rod Mopar inline 4 engines.[28]

Fast Friday Series

Racing

Every Friday during the racing season at Seekonk, the track opens its gates to lower budget racing aimed at kids and drivers who are looking to gain experience to move into the Saturday night action at the track. Phil's Propane also sponsors three races per year for each division in the Phil's Propane Triple Crown series. Both Seekonk Youth Racing Association races are 20 laps, sport 4 races are 25 laps, legend races are 25 laps, and pure stock races are 25 laps. The track's spectator drag series also visits during Fast Friday, but not weekly.[29]

Fast Friday divisions

SYRA 600+750

Featuring scaled-down NEXTEL cup bodies run by Honda engines, this is the absolute beginner class for kids aiming to race at Seekonk Speedway. The main difference between the 600 and 750 classes are the restrictor plates, with 750 allowing more power. The 600 class is mainly for kids aged 10–14, and the 750 class is mainly for kids aged 14–18, or younger kids who have more driving experience. Both series mandate a maximum of 55% left side weight, with the minimum weight including driver for the 600 class being 680 pounds and the 750 class being 700 pounds.[30] The SYRA division is going to be phased out of Friday racing at Seekonk, being replaced entirely by bandoleros by 2018. For the 2017 racing season, the 750 division is being replaced by bandoleros.[31]

Sport 4s

The Sport 4s at Seekonk Speedway are nearly stock front wheel drive cars with four cylinder engines, with all modifications only being for safety. This series is used as a place to learn racing mainly. Vehicles must remain stock in mechanical terms, allowing no competitor to give his or her car an advantage over the field. Any front wheel drive and four cylinder car made from 1980 to 2004 is eligible for competition in the sport fours, with some exceptions.[32]

Legends

The Legends at Seekonk Speedway are run under INEX sanctioning, allowing Seekonk competitors to travel to any other INEX Legend race and compete, and allowing any other INEX Legend competitor to come to Seekonk and compete. In 2012, the Legends was added in the Fast Friday lineup. In 2013 Nicks Pit Stop jumped on board as the title sponsor for the legend cars. The Legends run sealed 1250cc Yamaha engines generating about 132 HP. The cars themselves weigh 1,300 pounds including driver and fluids, and run on specifically marked Federal Tires as mandated by INEX rules. The cars have a full tube frame with adjustable coil over springs.[33]

Pure Stocks

Similar to the sport fours, the pure stocks are, as the name implies, pure stock cars. The pure stocks run stock V8 American rear wheel drive cars, with the only modifications allowed for safety. Allowed cars are American cars made from 1970 through 1992, hardtops only, and cars that have t-tops must be sealed off and braced. No weight is allowed to be added to any car, except for weight added for conversion to a race car through safety devices. Mustangs and two-seat cars are not allowed for competition. Stock transmissions only are allowed. The cars run on steel 7 inch wheels, and any street legal 65 series tires. All tires must be the same.[34]

Thrill Shows

On select Sundays throughout the year, Seekonk Speedway hosts thrill shows to celebrate holidays such as Memorial Day. These events generally include racing from the track's spectator drag series, featuring street-legal vehicles in one-lap drag races, enduro cars, enduro trucks, and occasionally monster trucks. In recent years, the track hosted semiannual demolition derbies, featuring some of the largest such events in the world, with up to 200 cars competing simultaneously on the track. Seekonk remains known for its unique setup for figure-8 racing, its 50-lap enduros with up to 100 cars, as well as occasional backwards races, trailer races, and enduro drags, among other thrill-show events that have regularly drawn crowds of 15,000 fans{{Citation needed|date=July 2017}}, particular on the 4th of July and Labor Day.[35]

Wall of Fame

YearInductee
2013D. Anthony Venditti
Irene Venditti
Ron Bouchard
Carl Berghman
Norm Holden
Len Ellis
George Summers
Johnny Verissimo
2014Wayne Dion
Ron Manfredo
Don Dionne
Billy Clarke
2015Bobby Sprague
Deke Astle
2016Dave Humphrey
Leo Cleary
2017Nat Chiavettone
Rollie Linblad
Fred Astle Sr
2018Ed St. Angelo
Vinny Annarummo
Sources[36][37]

Notable races

Inaugural U.S. Pro Stock/Super Late Model Championship
{{Main article|U.S. Pro Stock/Super Late Model Championship}}
Position Driver Number
1 Tom Scully Jr.* 2
2 Derek Griffith 12D
3 Darrell Johnson Shaw 72
4 Derek Ramstrom 35
5 Dalton Sargeant 55
6 Dave Darling* 52
7 Jeremy Davis 09
8 Angelo Belsito* 8
9 Wyatt Alexander 96
10 Kenny Spencer III* 0
*Weekly Seekonk Speedway competitors[38]
2016 Propane Plus ACT 150
Position Driver Number
1 Scott Payea 37VT
2 Dillon Moltz 5CT
3 Joey Polewarczyk Jr. 98NH
4 Wane Helliwell Jr. 27NH
5 Nicholas Johnson* 6MA
6 Raymond Parent 17RI
7 Ryan Vanasse* 11RI
8 Nick Sweet 40VT
9 Bobby Therrien 5VT
*Weekly Seekonk Speedway competitors[39]
2016 DAV Pro Stock Open 150
Position Driver Number
1 Derek Griffith 12D
2 DJ Shaw 60
3 Fred Astle* 30
4 Dave Darling* 52
5 Dave Farrington Jr. 7
6 Matt Swanson 49
7 Tom Scully Jr.* 2
8 Joey Doiron 73
9 Bobby Pelland III* 12
10 Dick Houlihan* 41
*Weekly Seekonk Speedway competitors[40]

Deaths

There have been three deaths at Seekonk Speedway, all taking place in 1947 in a span of three months. The track was closed for the remainder of the season following the death of Frank Facenda.

Name Date Age Car Description
Edward Casterline June 7, 1947 32 Midget Bay State Midget Racing Association, blew a tire and crashed through an infield fence. Died the next day in Truesdale Hospital in nearby Fall River, MA.
Frank Hanley August 22, 1947 25? Midget Entering turn one Frank's engine let go, causing his car to spin. A fellow competitor hit Frank, sending him into a light pole. As Frank's car fell from the pole it rolled several more times, and was struck by two other drivers. He was later pronounced dead at Truesdale Hospital.
Fernando Facenda September 12, 1947 25 Midget Fernando's car overturned and spun into the wall at Seekonk Speedway. He was later pronounced dead in a Fall River hospital.
Sources[41][42][43]

Track Champions

Track champions at Seekonk Speedway, 1949-2018
Year Mini modifieds Mini stock Modifieds Legends Formula 4 SYRA Sport 4 Pure stock Sport truck Sportsman Late model Pro stock
1949 Hop Harrington
1950 Mickey Gill
1951 Dave Humphrey
1952 Dave Humphrey
1953 George Smaldone
1954 George Smaldone
1955 George Smaldone
1956 Fred Luchesi
1957 Hop Harrington
1958 Hop Harrington
1959 Dave Humphrey
Year Mini modifieds Mini stock Modifieds Legends Formula 4 SYRA Sport 4 Pure stock Sport truck Sportsman Late model Pro stock
1960 Joe Rosenfield Les Andrews
1961 Reino Tulonen Joe Rosenfield Dick Machado
1962 Gavin Couper Joe Rosenfield Wayne Silvia
1963 Billy Clarke Dick Machado
1964 Joe Rosenfield Wayne Silvia
1965 Bugs Stevens Ray Lackey
1966 Deke Astle Ed Flanagan
1967 George Summers Sonny Mello
1968 Ron Bouchard Bill Anderson
1969 Ron Bouchard George Ponte
Year Mini modifieds Mini stock Modifieds Legends Formula 4 SYRA Sport 4 Pure stock Sport truck Sportsman Late model Pro stock
1970 Ron Bouchard Don Dionne
1971 Ron Bouchard Norm Holden
1972 Wayne Darling Leo Cleary Joe Oliver
1973 Jerry Capozzoli Red Barbeau Vinnie Annarummo
1974 George Summers Wayne Dion Russ Webber
1975 Bill Tibbert, Jr. George Murray Frank Carpenter Hank Goff
1976 George Murray Buddy Peckham
1977 Bugs Stevens Wayne Dion
1978 Dan Meservey Ron Bouchard Ray Souliere Charlie Perry
1979 Leo Cleary Joe Cerullo Don Dionne
Year Mini modifieds Mini stock Modifieds Legends Formula 4 SYRA Sport 4 Pure stock Sport truck Sportsman Late model Pro stock
1980 Ray Souliere Ron Kingsborough George Murray
1981 Bugs Stevens Deke Astle Jr. Don Dionne
1982 Bill Singerson Gomer Taylor Paul Round Wayne Dion
1983 Marcel L'Etoile Ed St. Angelo Greg Warzycha Norm Holden
1984 Bobby Fitzpatrick Dave Sylvia Norm Holden
1985 Dick Houlihan Brian Thompson Dennis Dupuis Norm Holden
1986 Richie Murray Rick Hanatow Kevin Nabb Leo Cleary
1987 Leo Cleary Bill Willcox Bob Stockel Jr. Joey Cerullo
1988 Rick Hanatow Ray Souliere Johnny Tripp
1989 Roland Wheeler Johnny Gomes Bugs Stevens
Year Mini modifieds Mini stock Modifieds Legends Formula 4 SYRA Sport 4 Pure stock Sport truck Sportsman Late model Pro stock
1990 Jim Proulx Rick Hanatow Vinnie Annarummo
1991 Brian Thompson Jim Proulx Rick Hanatow Rick Martin
1992 Doug Hanson Scott Serydynski Rick Hanatow Vinnie Annarummo
1993 Kevin Casper Mike Boehler Mike Hassell Vinnie Annarummo
1994 Matt Dewey Bob Pelland Jr. Fred Astle Jr.
1995 Dave Banville Turk Gunbay Matt Dewey Bobby LeClerc Bobby Tripp
1996 Ray Parent Ray Souliere Rusty Bryant Scott Estrella Rick Martin
1997 David Brightman Ray Souliere Rusty Bryant Scott Estrella Len Ellis Jr.
1998 Billy Prisco Billy Flint Bob Bettencourt Jr. James Lawrence Rick Martin
1999 Billy Prisco Billy Flint Bob Bettencourt Jr. Bryan Souza Rick Martin
Year Mini modifieds Mini stock Modifieds Legends Formula 4 SYRA Sport 4 Pure stock Sport truck Sportsman Late model Pro stock
2000 Mike Brodeur Jason Heroux (Mini cup)
B.J. Piekarski (Baby Grand) 		Brian Clarke Bobby Rose James Lawrence Fred Astle Jr.
2001 Lance Cambra Steve Heroux Brian Clarke Dick Cavallaro James Lawrence Len Ellis Jr.
2002 Jason Arsenault Brit Andersen Kyle Casper Sparky Arsenault Kenny Spencer Dick Houlihan
2003 Rob Murphy Matthew Hudon (Journeyman)
Nick Ribbe (Apprentice) 		Kevin Casper Dave Ratcliffe Gerry DeGasparre Jr. Dick Houlihan
2004 Nick Ribbe (Journeyman)
Tom McVay (Apprentice) 		Lee Hayes Elmer Wing III Glenn Lawton Vinnie Annarummo
2005 Christopher Robinson (600)
Zach Tucan (750) 		Brian Clarke Al Clements IV Mike Brightman Vinnie Annarummo
2006 Kyle Tringali (600)
Zach Tucan (750) 		Randy Arruda Mike Cavallaro Al Clements IV Gerry DeGasparre Jr. David Darling
2007 Tim Brown (600)
Brian Mondeau (750) 		Bill Chouinard Mike Cavallaro Sparky Arsenault Gerry DeGasparre Jr. David Darling
2008 Jake Spillers (600)
Dylan Estrella (750) 		Scott Cestodio Mike Cavallaro Sparky Arsenault Gerry DeGasparre Jr Fred Astle Jr
2009 Dave Hutchins Jr (600)
Jake Spillers (750) 		Scott Cestodio Jody Tripp Mike Mitchell Ryan Vanasse Fred Astle Jr
Year Mini modifieds Mini stock Modifieds Legends Formula 4 SYRA Sport 4 Pure stock Sport truck Sportsman Late model Pro stock
2010 Nick Lascoula (600)
Dave Hutchins Jr. (750) 		Ken Silvia Nick Uhrig Rick Martin Steve Axon Ryan Vanasse Fred Astle Jr.
2011 Branden Dion (600)
Curtis Rolando (750) 		Kyle Pacheco William Chouinard Mike Cavallaro Ryan Lineham Gerry DeGasparre Fred Astle Jr.
2012 Tyler Boudreau (600)
Austin Blais (750) 		Chuck McDonald Jesse Melberg Mike Cavallaro Paul Lallier Gerry Degasparre David Darling
2013 Nick Lascuola TJ Moreshead (600)
Curtis Rolando (750) 		Devin Miranda John Robidoux John Paiva Scott Bruneau Gerry Degasparre Dave Darling
2014 Nick Lascuola Dereck Debbis (600)
Shelby Donovan (750) 		Devin Miranda Mark Murphy Rob Murphy Rey Lovelace Bobby Pelland III Kenny Spencer
2015 Jordan Lamothe Karlin Levesque (600)
Eric Lebrun (750) 		David Westgate Andrew Kun Chase Belcher Paul Lallier Dylan Estrella Angelo Belsito
2016 Jake Johnson Evan Marchand (600)
Luke Lebrun (750) 		Mike Belanger Andrew Kun Mike Cavallaro Scott Bruneau Dylan Estrella Tom Scully Jr (Track)
Fred Astle Jr (NASCAR division 1)
2017 Joe Marfeo Ava Chouinard (Mini cup)
Devin Deshaies (Bandit)
Mason Tessier (Outlaw) 		David Westgate Colby Lambert Mike Duarte Scott Bruneau Ryan Lineham Dave Darling (Track and NASCAR division 1)
2018 Jake Matheson Devin Deshaies (Bandit)
Evan Marchand (Outlaw) 		AJ Manuel Doug Benoit Josh Hedges Paul Lallier Ryan Kuhn Dave Darling (Track and NASCAR division 1)
Sources[44][45]

See also

  • Ron Bouchard (former competitor)
  • Ken Bouchard (former competitor)
  • Richie Evans (former competitor)
  • Bugs Stevens (former competitor)
  • Dale Shaw (former competitor)
  • Reggie Ruggiero (former competitor)
  • Allen Bestwick (former track announcer)

References

1. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway about us|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/all-about-us/|accessdate=4 August 2016}}
2. ^{{cite web|title=New Concepts Software Seekonk Speedway page|url=http://www.ncsoftware.com/CaseStudiesSeekonk.aspx|accessdate=4 August 2016}}
3. ^Seekonk Speedway All-Time Division Leaders Through 2009
4. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway website|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/|accessdate=4 August 2016}}
5. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway confirms second US Pro Stock/Super Late Model Championship|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/2nd-annual-u-s-pro-stock-super-late-model-national-championship-race-announced/|accessdate=17 August 2016}}
6. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk announces new Youth Racing Division for 2017|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/seekonk-announces-new-youth-racing-division-for-2017/|accessdate=3 September 2016}}
7. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway set to welcome the new Modified Touring Series to the schedule in 2017.|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/seekonk-speedway-set-to-welcome-the-new-modified-touring-series-to-the-schedule-in-2017/|accessdate=6 November 2016}}
8. ^{{cite web|title=Granite State Pro Stocks Set For Inaugural Seekonk Speedway 100 in 2017|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/granite-state-pro-stocks-set-for-inaugural-seekonk-speedway-100-in-2017/|accessdate=13 November 2016}}
9. ^{{cite web|title=Mr. Rooter New England Truck Series Set For Inaugural Seekonk Stop in 2017|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/mr-rooter-new-england-truck-series-set-for-inaugural-seekonk-stop-in-2017/|accessdate=18 November 2016}}
10. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway 2017 full schedule|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/seekonk-speedway-announces-full-2017-events-schedule/|accessdate=15 December 2016}}
11. ^{{cite web|title=1991 Langenberg Seekonk Speedway|url=http://www.tradingcarddb.com/Gallery.cfm/sid/74739/1991-Langenberg-Seekonk-Speedway?PageIndex=3|website=The Trading Card Database|accessdate=30 May 2017}}
12. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway race history|url=http://www.ultimateracinghistory.com/racelist3.php?trackid=439|website=Ultimate Racing History|accessdate=2 April 2017}}
13. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway racing divisions|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/saturday-night-nascar/|website=Seekonk Speedway|accessdate=2 April 2017}}
14. ^{{cite web|last1=Ring|first1=Thomas|title=RING: What’s A Pro Stock?|url=http://www.racechaseronline.com/opinion/thom-ring-blog/ring-pro-stock/|website=Race Chaser Online|publisher=Race Chaser Media|accessdate=13 May 2017}}
15. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway opening press|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/intense-and-exciting-year-on-tap-for-seekonk-speedway-in-2016/|accessdate=13 August 2016}}
16. ^{{cite web|title=Everett's Auto Parts to sponsor late model division 2016|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/everetts-auto-parts-to-sponsor-late-model-division-in-2016/|accessdate=13 August 2016}}
17. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway Saturday night racing website|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/saturday-night-nascar/|accessdate=4 August 2016}}
18. ^{{cite web|title=Latest pro stock rules|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/2015_PRO_STOCK_RULES.pdf|accessdate=12 August 2016}}
19. ^{{cite web|title=Latest late model rules|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/2015-SEEKONK_ACTLM_RULES.pdf|accessdate=12 August 2016}}
20. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway street stock rules|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/2015_STREET_STOCK_RULES.docm|accessdate=13 August 2016}}
21. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway sport truck tire rules|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/2015_Sport_Truck_-Tire_Rule.pdf|accessdate=13 August 2016}}
22. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway sport truck rules|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/2015_SPORT_TRUCKS_RULES.pdf|accessdate=13 August 2016}}
23. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway Open Wheel Wednesday webpage|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/contact/open-wheel-wednesday/|accessdate=4 August 2016}}
24. ^{{cite web|title=Race Chaser article about Open Wheel Wednesday|url=http://racechaseronline.com/racing-nation/northeast/ttoms-7/|accessdate=15 August 2016}}
25. ^{{cite web|title=Tri Track Modified rules|url=http://tritrackopenmodifiedseries.com/2016-northeast-race-cars-tri-track-open-modified-series-rules/|accessdate=15 August 2016}}
26. ^{{cite web|last1=Sullivan|first1=Sullivan|title=Coby Doubles Down on Open Wheel Wednesday at ‘The Konk’|url=http://speed51.com/coby-doubles-down-on-open-wheel-wednesday-at-the-konk/|website=Speed51|accessdate=5 March 2017}}
27. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway Open Wheel Wednesday Results (2012 article)|url=http://newenglandracingnews.com/blog/2012/08/seekonk-speedway-open-wheel-wednesday-results/|website=New England Racing News|accessdate=5 March 2017}}
28. ^{{cite web|title=2017 NEMA rules|url=http://www.nemaracing.com/2017-FORMS-1/NEMA-Rules-Update-%202-13-2017.pdf|accessdate=5 March 2017}}
29. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway Fast Friday webpage|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/fast-friday-divisions/|accessdate=18 August 2016}}
30. ^{{cite web|title=Latest SYRA rules|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/2015_SYRA_RULES.pdf|accessdate=18 August 2016}}
31. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway Rosters|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/rosters/|website=Seekonk Speedway|accessdate=13 April 2017}}
32. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway sport four rules|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/2015_SPORT_FOUR_RULES.pdf|accessdate=18 August 2016}}
33. ^{{cite web|title=INEX Legends|url=https://www.uslegendcars.com/cars/legend/|accessdate=6 November 2016}}
34. ^{{cite web|title=Pure stock rules|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/2015_PURE_STOCK_RULES.pdf|accessdate=6 November 2016}}
35. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway 2016 schedule|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/2016-Schedule-1216-sch-for-post-2.pdf|accessdate=4 August 2016}}
36. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway Wall of Fame|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/wall-of-fame/|accessdate=13 May 2017}}
37. ^{{cite web|title=A View From Above - With Racevoice May 27|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/a-view-from-above-with-racevoice-may-27/|website=Seekonk Speedway|accessdate=29 May 2017}}
38. ^{{cite web|title=Official pro stock/super late model championship race results|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/race-results/?mylaps=type,event,eventid,1297708|accessdate=6 August 2016}}
39. ^{{cite web|title=Official results of the race|url=http://racing-reference.info/race/2016_Propane_Plus_150/AC|accessdate=6 August 2016}}
40. ^{{cite web|title=2016 DAV pro stock results|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/race-results/?mylaps=type,run,runid,4213623|accessdate=6 November 2016}}
41. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.motorsportmemorial.org/focus.php?db=ct&n=4850|title=Edward Casterline death report|accessdate=6 March 2017}}
42. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.motorsportmemorial.org/focus.php?db=ct&n=4852|title=Frank Hanley death report|accessdate=6 March 2017}}
43. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.motorsportmemorial.org/focus.php?db=ct&n=4851|title=Fernando Facenda death report|accessdate=6 March 2017}}
44. ^{{cite web|title=Seekonk Speedway From Auto Racing Track Champions|url=http://yankeeracer.com/wiki/index.php?title=Seekonk_Speedway|website=Yankee Racer|accessdate=12 March 2017}}
45. ^{{cite web|title=Track Champions (All About Us)|url=http://seekonkspeedway.com/all-about-us/|website=Seekonk Speedway|accessdate=12 March 2017}}
  • The History of America's Speedways: Past and Present by Allan Brown

External links

  • Official website
  • Official 2017 schedule
  • Seekonk Speedway on NASCAR Hometracks
  • [https://www.youtube.com/user/TheSeekonkSpeedway Official Youtube channel]
{{PASS Super Late Model Series racetracks}}{{NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour racetracks}}{{NASCAR K&N Pro Series racetracks}}{{Valenti Modified Racing Series racetracks}}{{American Canadian Tour late model racetracks}}

6 : Motorsport venues in Massachusetts|1946 establishments in Massachusetts|Seekonk, Massachusetts|Buildings and structures in Bristol County, Massachusetts|Tourist attractions in Bristol County, Massachusetts|NASCAR tracks
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