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  2. Rollout (drag racing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rollout_(drag_racing)

    'Rollout' is the distance travelled by a vehicle before the timing lights on a drag strip are triggered. … can affect the final run time by up to 0.3 of a second. … important to discount this first foot of movement from the final run time, to ensure that the run time captured by the GPS data logger is as close as possible to the official ...

  3. Dragstrip - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragstrip

    Although a quarter mile (1320 feet, 402 m) is the best known measure for a drag track, many tracks are eighth mile (201 m) tracks, and the premiere classes will run 1,000 foot (304.8 m) races. The race is begun from a standing start which allows three factors to affect the outcome of the race: reaction time, power/weight ratio, and traction.

  4. Negative split - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_split

    A negative split is a racing strategy that involves completing the second half of a race faster than the first half. It is defined by the intentional setting of a slower initial pace, followed by a gradual or sudden increase of speed towards the end of the race. [1]

  5. Pacemaker (running) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacemaker_(running)

    A pacemaker or pacesetter, sometimes informally called a rabbit, [1] is a runner who leads a middle-or long-distance running event for the first section to ensure a high speed and to avoid excessive tactical racing. Pacemakers are frequently employed by race organisers for world record attempts with specific instructions for lap times. Some ...

  6. Bracket racing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bracket_racing

    Measuring devices both at the start and at the end of the track post times down to 1/100000 of a second (0.00001s precision), which makes tied races almost impossible. Some forms of bracket racing (NHRA Competition Eliminator, NHRA Stock groups) have cars classified by type, and the dial-in time is based on the type of car that is entered.

  7. Drag boat racing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drag_boat_racing

    As with land-based drag racing, competitors race their vehicles for the lowest elapsed time (low ET) over a straight race course of a defined length. There are three standard drag race course lengths, 660 feet (1/8 mile), 1,320 foot (1/4 mile), and the most common length, used in professional drag boat racing, 1,000 feet (3/16 mile plus 10 feet).

  8. Hidden Valley Raceway - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hidden_Valley_Raceway

    Hidden Valley Raceway is known for its high speeds and fast lap times. It is 2.870 km (1.783 mi) long and has 14 corners, with a main straight 1.1 km (0.68 mi) in length. In order to win, the race car has to flow well through the sweeping bends and also needs top end horse power for the main straight.

  9. Sandbagging (racing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandbagging_(racing)

    In bracket drag racing and short track motor racing when a racer has a dial-in time / qualifying speed much slower than the car can actually perform. The term can also be used to describe a fast driver who holds back during a race until just before the end, when they suddenly pass up through the field to win the event.

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