Where is Clipsal 500 held Adelaide?
It was known for sponsorship reasons as the Clipsal 500 and in its last years as the Superloop Adelaide 500….Adelaide 500.
Race Information | |
---|---|
Venue | Adelaide Street Circuit |
Number of times held | 22 |
First held | 1999 |
Last held | 2020 |
Is the Adelaide 500 coming back?
Race cancelled The street circuit infrastructure has been in storage since 2020 after the SA government backed SATC’s advice not to renew a contract to hold the Supercar race which had been held in and around Victoria Park in the city’s east since it began in 1999.
When did Clipsal 500 start in Adelaide?
The 2016 Clipsal 500 Adelaide was a motor racing event for V8 Supercars, held on the weekend of 4 to 6 March 2016.
Has supercars been Cancelled?
Next month’s Winton SuperSprint has been cancelled due to ongoing COVID-19 challenges, Supercars said on Thursday. Supercars chief Sean Seamer said the cancellation was unfortunate, yet necessary due to complications created by the pandemic.
When was the last Grand Prix in Adelaide?
1995
The Adelaide Street Circuit, which held its last Formula One race in 1995, was known as a challenging, demanding and tricky circuit that often produced races of attrition, and the whole event was very popular with drivers, teams and fans.
Will there be v8 Supercars in 2021?
The 2021 Repco Supercars Championship will resume under lights in October at Sydney Motorsport Park. The Sydney venue will host the first racing action since July’s WD-40 Townsville SuperSprint.
Is Winton races still on?
“We regret that the COVID-19 situation has led to the cancellation of both the Winton and Phillip Island events and share our Victorian fans’ disappointment that we will not be returning to the state in 2021.
Who owns Australian Grand Prix?
The Australian Grand Prix Corporation is responsible for staging the annual Formula 1™ Australian Grand Prix at Melbourne’s Albert Park in March and the Australian Motorcycle Grand Prix at Phillip Island in October.
Is Winton a supercar?
Supercars CEO Sean Seamer said the cancellation was regrettable but necessary given the COVID-19 uncertainty. “We regret that the COVID-19 situation has led to the cancellation of both the Winton and Phillip Island events and share our Victorian fans’ disappointment that we will not be returning to the state in 2021.