Global Rallycross

Red Bull GRC unveils fantasy game

1 Mins read

Red Bull Global Rallycross have unveiled a brand new fantasy game, backed by series tyre supplier BFGoodrich.

‘Red Bull GRC Pick 5 Fantasy Rallycross presented by BFGoodrich’ will be the series’ first foray into fantasy sports gaming in its six season history.

The game will give fans the opportunity to choose five drivers, a different driver for each of the remaining races, by commenting on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram posts.

Drivers will earn points based on their performance in each race, and the fan whose picks accrue the most points will win a prizes signed by their chosen drivers.

Washington DC, Atlantic City, Seattle, Los Angeles I, and Los Angeles II are the remaining events this season which the competition covers.

Avatar photo
333 posts

About author
Dominik Wilde is a professional motorsport and motoring writer that has covered events in both the UK and USA. His main focus for the Checkered Flag is covering Americas Rallycross and Nitro Rallycross.
Articles
Related posts
Global RallycrossGRC LitesNASCAR Cup SeriesStadium SUPER TrucksX Games

Austin Cindric joins Robby Gordon as X Games medalists with NASCAR Cup wins

6 Mins read
What do Daytona 500 champ Austin Cindric and Robby Gordon have in common? They’re the only drivers with NASCAR Cup Series wins and X Games medals. Thanks to rallycross and Stadium Super Trucks, the NASCAR/X Games overlap is quite deep.
Global RallycrossNASCAR Truck SeriesNASCAR Xfinity SeriesStadium SUPER TrucksX Games

Xfinity, Truck Championship Rounds feature SST, X Games experience

6 Mins read
Of the 8 NASCAR Xfinity and Truck drivers fighting for championships this weekend, 3—Sheldon Creed, Zane Smith, and Brett Moffit—have driven a Stadium Super Truck. Creed and Xfinity regular season champ Austin Cindric have also won X Games off-road medals.
Americas Rallycross ChampionshipFMXGlobal RallycrossRallycross

More action sports stars have 'potential' to move into rallycross

3 Mins read
But spiralling costs could put a stop to any big moves