All Posts

The Tulsa Shootout, often dubbed the "Mecca of Micros," is the world's largest indoor micro sprint racing event. Held annually in Tulsa, Oklahoma, at the SageNet Center (formerly known as the Tulsa Expo Center), this massive spectacle brings together thousands of entries, hundreds of drivers from across the globe, and fans eager to witness high-octane dirt track action on a temporary clay oval built inside the arena. The event's iconic trophy—a replica of Tulsa's famous **Gol

When you’re behind the wheel of a sprint car, every detail counts. One of the most critical factors that can make or break your lap times is gearing. The way your sprint car’s gears are set up affects acceleration, top speed, and how the car handles on different tracks. Understanding the multiple ways gearing influences your sprint car’s performance can give you a competitive edge and help you adapt quickly to changing race conditions. Close-up view of sprint car quick change

Imagine sliding through Eldora Speedway, the engine roaring, tires gripping the dirt as you race for the finish line. This adrenaline rush is no longer limited to professional drivers or those with deep pockets. Leadfoot Racing Entertainment brings the excitement of sprint car racing right to your home or entertainment space with the SS-D2 Sprint Car Motion Simulator. It offers a thrilling, immersive experience at a fraction of the cost of high-end professional rigs. SS-D2 Sp

Sprint car racing demands intense focus, physical endurance, and mental toughness. The high-speed, high-stakes environment pushes drivers to their limits every time they hit the track. While the thrill of competition drives many racers, the risk of burnout is real and can affect performance, health, and passion for the sport. Understanding how to avoid burnout is essential for anyone involved in sprint car racing. This post explores practical strategies that help drivers main