2021 eNASCAR iRacing Pro Invitational Series

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The 2021 eNASCAR iRacing Pro Invitational Series was the second and final season of the eNASCAR iRacing Pro Invitational Series, a series of iRacing sim racing events originally organized for NASCAR drivers to compete in after its 2020 seasons were put on hold due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Contents

After the success of the series, NASCAR decided to bring it back on a more permanent basis in 2021, although this time, the races, 10 in total, would be held on Wednesday nights at least once a month. Additionally, Fox , which broadcast all of the races in the series in 2020, would be joined by NBC , the other channel that broadcasts real-life NASCAR races, this season, with each channel airing five races apiece. Fox and NBC would choose the racetracks that their races would be on. The series began on March 24 with a race at the virtual version of dirt Bristol Motor Speedway.

The Saturday Night Thunder series of races for drivers in NASCAR's lower series did not return in 2021. However, before each race, at least 10 drivers from NASCAR's lower series were selected to be on a ballot for a fan vote for one starting spot in each eNASCAR iRacing Pro Invitational Series race.

Teams and drivers

Chartered teams

Complete schedule

ManufacturerTeamNo.Race driver
Chevrolet Chip Ganassi Racing 42 Ross Chastain
Hendrick Motorsports 5 Kyle Larson
9 Chase Elliott
24 William Byron
48 Alex Bowman
Petty Ware Racing 51 Garrett Smithley
Richard Childress Racing 3 Austin Dillon
8 Tyler Reddick
Richard Petty Motorsports 43 Erik Jones
Rick Ware Racing 15 James Davison
Spire Motorsports 7 Corey LaJoie
77 Justin Haley
StarCom Racing 00 Quin Houff
Trackhouse Racing Team 99 Daniel Suárez
JTG Daugherty Racing 47 Ricky Stenhouse Jr.
4 Ryan Preece 1
Ford Stewart-Haas Racing Kevin Harvick 4
10 Aric Almirola
14 Chase Briscoe
41 Cole Custer
Front Row Motorsports 38 Anthony Alfredo
Live Fast Motorsports 78 B. J. McLeod 4
Kyle Tilley 1
Rick Ware Racing 52 Josh Bilicki
Roush Fenway Racing 6 Ryan Newman
17 Chris Buescher
Team Penske 2 Timmy Hill 1 [N 1]
Brad Keselowski 4
22 Joey Logano
Wood Brothers Racing 21 Matt DiBenedetto
Toyota 23XI Racing 23 Bubba Wallace
Joe Gibbs Racing 11 Denny Hamlin
18 Kyle Busch 4
Ty Gibbs 1
19 Martin Truex Jr.
20 Christopher Bell
Chevrolet 3
Ford 1		 Rick Ware Racing 53 Joey Gase

Limited schedule

ManufacturerTeamNo.Race driverRounds
Chevrolet Chip Ganassi Racing 1 Kurt Busch 4
Ford Front Row Motorsports 34 Michael McDowell 4
Team Penske 12 Ryan Blaney 4

Non-chartered teams

Complete schedule

ManufacturerTeamNo.Race driver
Chevrolet JR Motorsports 88 Dale Earnhardt Jr.

Limited schedule

ManufacturerTeamNo.Race driverRounds
Chevrolet B. J. McLeod Motorsports 87 Jesse Iwuji 4
Ford Clint Bowyer Racing 79 Clint Bowyer 3
Stewart-Haas Racing 62 Keelan Harvick 1
Toyota Joe Gibbs Racing 25 Bobby Labonte 1
Toyota 3
Ford 1		 MBM Motorsports 66 Timmy Hill [N 1] 4

Notes

  1. 1 2 Hill is running the full season split between Team Penske's No. 2 and MBM Motorsports' No. 66.

Schedule

On January 26, 2021, Fox announced the dates of their five races, and four of the five tracks that they would be on. [1] On March 24, NASCAR, iRacing, and Fox announced that the fifth race of Fox's schedule of races for the series would take place at an imaginary street course in the Chicago Loop in Downtown Chicago. [2]

No Track Date
1 Bristol Motor Speedway (Dirt Course), Bristol, Tennessee March 24
2 Talladega Superspeedway, Lincoln, Alabama April 21
3 Darlington Raceway, Darlington, South Carolina May 5
4 Circuit of the Americas, Austin, Texas May 19
5 Chicago Street Course, Chicago, Illinois June 2

Races

Bristol Dirt Race

Just like in the actual NASCAR Cup Series, all 36 chartered teams were given spots in the field, with four seats will be available to other teams. The drivers to take those four spots were chosen at the discretion of NASCAR on Fox . However, they only filled two of those four spots, which were for Dale Earnhardt Jr. driving a No. 88 car for his team, JR Motorsports, and their color commentator, the retired driver Clint Bowyer, driving a No. 79 car owned by himself, which was a Ford, the most recent manufacturer he had when he raced in the Cup Series. Also, the No. 4 Stewart-Haas Racing team of Kevin Harvick (who declined to participate in this race) was replaced by the open team of the No. 37 for JTG Daugherty Racing driven by Ryan Preece, a client of Harvick's sports management agency. After outrage online that the MBM Motorsports No. 66 driven by Timmy Hill, an open team in real-life Cup Series competition, was not invited to participate, Austin Cindric, who was to drive the No. 2 for Team Penske in place of Brad Keselowski (who also declined to participate), decided to give up his seat to Hill. The popular underdog driver won the race at Texas in Season One. Fans were able to make the hashtag "#LetTimmyRace" trending on Twitter the day before and of the race in support of Hill to be in the race.

Top ten finishers:

PosNoDriverManufacturer
124 William Byron Chevrolet
28 Tyler Reddick Chevrolet
320 Christopher Bell Toyota
451 Garrett Smithley Chevrolet
515 James Davison Chevrolet
648 Alex Bowman Chevrolet
75 Kyle Larson Chevrolet
82 Timmy Hill Ford
942 Ross Chastain Chevrolet
1053 Joey Gase Chevrolet

Talladega

After deciding not to participate in the Bristol Dirt iRacing event, Brad Keselowski and Kevin Harvick returned for this race. Because Kurt Busch, Chase Briscoe and Christopher Bell were at Nashville Superspeedway that day for a test, it was announced when the entry list was posted that Busch and Briscoe would not be participating and that Bell would participate if he could make it home in time, but if not, he would be replaced in his No. 20 by Ty Gibbs. On the day of the race, it was announced that Briscoe would be entering the race after all since the tire test finished earlier than anticipated. However, Kurt Busch still did not enter. [3]

Any chartered team in real-life Cup Series competition who entered the race was given a spot in the field (35 of 36 did- the only one that did not enter was Kurt Busch's No. 1 car). To fill the remaining spots in the 40 car field, Fox gave provisionals to Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Clint Bowyer again, a third one to Keelan Harvick, the 8-year-old son of Kevin Harvick, who competed in a No. 62 car (his car number in go-kart racing). After fans were frustrated that Timmy Hill's No. 66 car for MBM Motorsports was not given a starting spot in the field for the Bristol dirt race, it was given a spot for this race. The final spot in the field was determined by a fan vote of drivers in the lower series of NASCAR who are experienced iRacers. Part-time Xfinity and Truck Series driver Jesse Iwuji won the fan vote. [3] Iwuji, who is also a United States Navy Reserve officer, competed in the race from Dahlgren Hall at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. The other drivers on the ballot in the fan vote were Justin Allgaier, Josh Berry, Landon Cassill, Rajah Caruth, Noah Gragson, Austin Hill, Nick Sanchez, Ryan Truex, and Ryan Vargas.

James Davison started on the pole and led 61 of 70 laps, but he was passed by Brad Keselowski on the last lap, who went on to win the race, [4] and then completed the sweep by winning the real race at Talladega that weekend.

This was the first race in both years of the series without Ryan Preece (since Harvick participated in this race and that Preece's team does not have a charter in 2021), as well as the first in which William Byron did not lead any laps.

Top ten finishers:

PosNoDriverManufacturer
12 Brad Keselowski Ford
220 Christopher Bell Toyota
318 Kyle Busch Toyota
466 Timmy Hill Toyota
548 Alex Bowman Chevrolet
634 Michael McDowell Ford
788 Dale Earnhardt Jr. Chevrolet
815 James Davison Chevrolet
941 Cole Custer Ford
103 Austin Dillon Chevrolet

Darlington

The fan vote returned for the race at Darlington, with all ten drivers (including Iwuji) from the first fan vote back on the ballot and the additions of Derek Kraus, Alex Labbé, and Ryan Preece. Iwuji would win the fan vote again, which put him in the field for the second straight race. However, since Daniel Suárez went back to using the No. 99, his usual number, Iwuji used the No. 87 (B. J. McLeod Motorsports' No. 78 backward). Bobby Labonte participated in this race instead of Clint Bowyer, and with Labonte also being a Fox commentator, he raced in the simulator in the Fox studio instead of Bowyer. 35 of 36 chartered teams entered, with the only one skipping the race being Ryan Blaney and his Penske No. 12 car, due to him being at Texas Motor Speedway for a tire test on the same day. [5]

On the heels of the announcement of NASCAR's Next Gen car earlier in the day of this race, iRacing and NASCAR debuted the virtual version of the car in this race.

Dale Earnhardt Jr. started on the pole and led the opening laps before being passed by William Byron, who led the most laps. After Byron was involved in a late-race crash, Erik Jones passed Timmy Hill with two laps to go and held on to score the victory.

Top ten finishers:

PosNoDriverManufacturer
143 Erik Jones Chevrolet
238 Anthony Alfredo Ford
388 Dale Earnhardt Jr. Chevrolet
48 Tyler Reddick Chevrolet
59 Chase Elliott Chevrolet
61 Kurt Busch Chevrolet
715 James Davison Chevrolet
82 Brad Keselowski Ford
987 Jesse Iwuji Chevrolet
1099 Daniel Suárez Chevrolet

Circuit of the Americas

For the fourth round of the iRacing Pro Invitational Series, Iwuji won his second straight fan vote. Bowyer returned to the Fox booth simulator run this race after being replaced by Labonte in the previous race at Darlington. On the heels of making his Cup Series debut in the real race at COTA, road course ringer Kyle Tilley replaced B. J. McLeod in the No. 78 for Live Fast Motorsports; the same was the case in the real-life race. Kaz Grala was added to the list of drivers on the ballot in the fan vote, joining the same 13 drivers that were on it previously. All 36 chartered teams were entered. Unlike each of the previous races, none skipped this race. [6]

Davison scored his second pole of the season and led all 32 laps to win the race, while Alfredo finished second for the second race in a row. [7]

Top ten finishers:

PosNoDriverManufacturer
115 James Davison Chevrolet
238 Anthony Alfredo Ford
324 William Byron Chevrolet
48 Tyler Reddick Chevrolet
517 Chris Buescher Ford
666 Timmy Hill Toyota
711 Denny Hamlin Toyota
852 Josh Bilicki Ford
942 Ross Chastain Chevrolet
1034 Michael McDowell Ford

Chicago Street Course

James Davison won his second straight race in the series, and did it with a 56 second lead over the second-place car (his Rick Ware Racing teammate Josh Bilicki in the No. 52). [8] It was Davison's 3rd pole of the season and the second consecutive race in which he led every lap. Davison also became the second driver in series history to win back-to-back races, joining William Byron as the only drivers to do so.

Timmy Hill drove a Ford in this race instead of a Toyota. Jesse Iwuji won the fan vote for the fourth time, remaining the only driver to have won the fan vote in the races that it has been offered.

Fox only gave out one promoter's provisional for this race (for Dale Earnhardt Jr.), as Clint Bowyer did not participate in this race. However, unlike at Darlington, Bowyer did still appear on the broadcast, replacing Jeff Gordon as a color commentator. Gordon was not on the broadcast for this race. William Byron drove on Bowyer's simulator in the Fox studio instead of at home in this race.

As this race ended up being the finale of the Invitational Series, it meant that James Davison would finish the championship in 1st place.

Top ten finishers:

PosNoDriverManufacturer
115 James Davison Chevrolet
252 Josh Bilicki Ford
377 Justin Haley Chevrolet
451 Garrett Smithley Chevrolet
519 Martin Truex Jr. Toyota
666 Timmy Hill Ford
721 Matt DiBenedetto Ford
842 Ross Chastain Chevrolet
900 Quin Houff Chevrolet
1022 Joey Logano Ford

See also

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The 2020 eNASCAR iRacing Pro Invitational Series was the first season of the eNASCAR iRacing Pro Invitational Series, a series of iRacing sim racing events originally organized for NASCAR drivers to compete in after its 2020 seasons were put on hold due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Drivers from all of NASCAR's series competed in races, including Hall of Fame drivers Dale Earnhardt Jr., Bobby Labonte, and Jeff Gordon. Each weekend, the series would race on virtual versions of the racetracks that the NASCAR Cup Series would have raced at that weekend had the real races not been postponed, except for the final race at North Wilkesboro, a former NASCAR track which last hosted a NASCAR race in 1996, to launch the track joining iRacing. The series began at March 22 with a race at the virtual Homestead-Miami Speedway, and concluded with a race at the virtual North Wilkesboro Speedway on May 9.

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References

  1. ↑ "NASCAR, iRacing announce eNASCAR iRacing Pro Invitational Series return in 2021". NASCAR.com. NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. January 26, 2021. Retrieved May 13, 2021.
  2. ↑ Albert, Zack (May 13, 2021). "Sweet home Chicago: Street circuit coming to iRacing, Pro Invitational Series". NASCAR.com. NASCAR Digital Media, LLC.
  3. 1 2 "eNASCAR iRacing Pro Invitational at Talladega field announced". Jayski's Silly Season Site . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. April 20, 2021. Retrieved May 13, 2021.
  4. ↑ "Brad Keselowski wins eNASCAR iRacing Pro Invitational Series at Virtual Talladega Superspeedway". Jayski's Silly Season Site . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. April 21, 2021. Retrieved May 13, 2021.
  5. ↑ "(Twitter post)". Twitter . Bob Pockrass. May 4, 2021. Retrieved May 22, 2021. Blaney is in Texas for a closed Goodyear tire test with the Next Gen so won't be participating in the Pro Invitational Series event Wednesday night.
  6. ↑ "Entry list, fan-vote winner revealed for COTA Pro Invitational Series race". eNASCAR. NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. May 19, 2021. Retrieved May 21, 2021.
  7. ↑ Luvender, Steve (May 19, 2021). "Davison Dominates iRacing Pro Invitational Series Trip to COTA". eNASCAR. NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. Retrieved May 21, 2021.
  8. ↑ "James Davison wins eNASCAR iRacing Pro Invitational Series at Chicago". Jayski's Silly Season Site . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. June 2, 2021. Retrieved June 5, 2021.
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