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2018 NASCAR Whelen Euro Series

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Locations of the European racing circuits
Alon Day (pictured in 2013) will enter the season as the defending Elite 1 champion.

The 2018 NASCAR Whelen Euro Series is the tenth Racecar Euro Series season, and the sixth under the NASCAR Whelen Euro Series branding. Alon Day and Wilfried Boucenna will enter the season as the defending champion in Elite 1 and Elite 2 respectively. After six races, Frédéric Gabillon currently leads the Elite 1 championship by twenty six points from Lucas Lasserre, while Guillaume Deflandre currently leads the Elite 2 championship by six points from Boucenna.

Teams and drivers

Cup Series team Go Fas Racing (shown here with Matt DiBenedetto in the team's No. 32 Cup car at Sonoma in 2017) will enter the series.

NASCAR released the entry list for the teams participating on 15 March 2018.[1][2]

Elite 1 Division

Manufacturer Car Team No. Race Driver Rounds
Chevrolet SS Belgium Belgium Driver Academy 7 Czech Republic Martin Doubek[3] 2–4
Germany Racing Total 10 Spain Miguel Angel Dasi[4] 1–4
France Pegasus Racing 29 France Julien Schell[4] 1–3
Germany Mishumotors 33 France Lucas Lasserre[5] 1–4
Italy CAAL Racing 56 Spain Salvador Tineo Arroyo[6] 1
Italy Alex Ciompi[3] 2
Italy Nicolò Rocca[7] 3
Camaro 1
SS 3 		Belgium PK Carsport 11 Belgium Stienes Longin[8] 1–4
Camaro 2
SS 2 		24 Belgium Anthony Kumpen[8] 1–4
Belgium Braxx Racing 91 Belgium Marc Goossens[9] 1–4[a]
Camaro 1
SS 2 		Austria Dexwet DF1 Racing 66 France Christophe Bouchut[4] 1–3
Camaro 1
SS 3 		Sweden Memphis Racing 77 Sweden Alexander Graff[10] 1–3[b]
Ford Mustang Monaco Alex Caffi Motorsport 1 Spain Borja García[4] 1
Italy Alex Caffi[11] 2
Belgium Bert Longin[7] 3
Austria Renauer Motorsport 5 Czech Republic Martin Doubek[4] 1
Italy Racers Motorsport 8 Italy Dario Caso[4] 1–4
9 Italy Gianmarco Ercoli[4] 1–4
Italy BVR Motorsport 27 Italy Angelo Rogari[4] 1–4
United States Go Fas Racing 32 France Romain Iannetta[12] 1–4
France Knauf Racing 37 France Thomas Ferrando[4] 1–4
73 France Wilfried Boucenna[4] 1–4
Italy MRT by Nocentini 40 Brazil Marconi Abreu[4] 1
47 Brazil Marconi Abreu[3] 2
58 United Kingdom Alex Segdwick[4] 1
Netherlands Hendriks Motorsport 50 Netherlands Loris Hezemans[13] 1–4
France RDV Compétition 51 France Didier Bec[7] 3
Belgium Braxx Racing 78 Belgium Jerry de Weerdt[9] 1–4
90 United Kingdom Alex Segdwick[7] 3–4
Toyota Camry Monaco Alex Caffi Motorsport 2 Japan Kenko Miura[4] 1–4
France RDV Compétition 3 France Frédéric Gabillon[4] 1–4
18 United States Bobby Labonte[14] 1–4
Chevrolet 2
Ford 2 		Camaro
Mustang 		Italy Solaris Motorsports 12 Italy Francesco Sini[15] 1–4
Chevrolet 1
Ford 3 		Switzerland Race Art - Blu Mot 31 Switzerland Mauro Trione[16] 1–4[c]
Chevrolet 1
Ford 2 		Italy The Club Motorsports 41 Italy Davide Di Benedetto[4] 1
Italy Fabrizio Armetta[3] 2
Italy Max Lanza[7] 3[d]
Chevrolet 3
Toyota 1 		SS
Camry 		Italy CAAL Racing 44 Germany Matthias Hauer[6] 1–4
Chevrolet 2
Toyota 2 		54 Israel Alon Day[6] 1–4
Chevrolet 2
Ford 2 		SS
Mustang 		Germany Racing Total 46 Germany Justin Kunz[17] 1–4
TBA TBA TBA TBA Canada Jean-François Dumoulin[18] 6

Elite 2 Division

Manufacturer Car Team No. Race Driver Rounds
Chevrolet Camaro Italy Solaris Motorsports 12 Italy Francesco Sini[19] 3
Austria Dexwet DF1 Racing 66 Austria Clemens Sparowitz[7] 3[e]
SS Belgium Belgium Driver Academy 7 Belgium Maxime Pampel[3] 2–4
Germany Racing Total 10 United States Jennifer Jo Cobb[17] 1
Germany Marko Stipp[7] 3
United Kingdom Stephen Young[20] 4
France Pegasus Racing 29 France Claude Jean Diebolt[4] 1
France Julien Schell[21] 2–3
Germany Mishumotors 33 France Eric Quintal[5] 1–2
Sweden Freddy Nordström[7] 3
Spain Carmen Boix Gil[20] 4
Italy CAAL Racing 56 Poland Maciej Dreszer[6] 1–4
Camaro 1
SS 3 		Belgium PK Carsport 11 Brazil Felipe Rabello[8] 1–4
Camaro 2
SS 2 		24 Belgium Guillaume Dumarey[8] 1–4
Sweden Memphis Racing 77 Belgium Guillaume Deflandre[4] 1–4[b]
Belgium Braxx Racing 91 Belgium Tom Boonen[9] 1–4[a]
Ford Mustang Monaco Alex Caffi Motorsport 1 Spain Carmen Boix Gil[4] 1–3
Austria Renauer Motorsport 5 Belgium Maxime Pampel[4] 1
Italy Racers Motorsport 8 Italy Nicholas Risitano[4] 1–4
9 Italy Fillipo Vita[4] 1
Italy Simone Laureti[3] 2–3
Italy BVR Motorsport 27 Italy Pierluigi Veronesi[4] 1–4
United States Go Fas Racing 32 France Florian Venturi[22] 1–4
France Knauf Racing 37 France Wilfired Boucenna[4] 1–4
73 France Paul Guiod[4] 1–4
Italy MRT by Nocentini 40 Brazil Marconi Abreu[4] 1
47 Brazil Marconi Abreu[3] 2
58 Spain Julio Carayol Casas[4] 1
United Kingdom Alex Segdwick[3] 2
Netherlands Hendriks Motorsport 50 Belgium Diederik Ceyssens[4] 1–4
France RDV Compétition 51 France Hugo Bec[7] 3
Belgium Braxx Racing 78 Belgium Jerry de Weerdt[4] 1–4
90 Belgium Pedro Bonnet 1–4
Austria Dexwet DF1 Racing 99 India Advait Deodhar[7] 3[e]
Toyota Camry Monaco Alex Caffi Motorsport 2 Japan Kenko Miura[4] 1, 3–4
Italy Denny Zardo[3] 2
France RDV Compétition 3 France Ulysse Delsaux[4] 1–4
18 France Adrien Paviot[20] 4
Chevrolet 2
Ford 2 		Camaro
Mustang 		Switzerland Race Art - Blu Mot 31 Switzerland Francesco Parli[16] 1–4[c]
Chevrolet 1
Ford 2 		Italy The Club Motorsports 41 Italy Max Lanza[4] 1–3[d]
Chevrolet 3
Toyota 1 		SS
Camry 		Italy CAAL Racing 44 Luxembourg Gil Linster[6] 1–4
Chevrolet 2
Toyota 2 		54 Italy Arianna Casoli[6] 1–4
Chevrolet 2
Ford 2 		SS
Mustang 		Germany Racing Total 46 Germany Justin Kunz[17] 1–4

Driver changes

  • Romain Iannetta will return to the series after a two-year absence, with him joining Go Fas Racing as their Elite 1 driver for this season.
  • French F4 Championship driver Florian Venturi will make his debut in the series, joining Go Fas Racing as their Elite 2 driver for this season.
  • Felipe Rabello switches team from CAAL Racing to PK Carsport, replacing Justin Kunz who switched to competing in both divisions with Racing Total.
  • Maciej Dreszer switches team from DF1 Racing to CAAL Racing. In addition, German driver Matthias Hauer will make his series debut, replacing Swedish driver Freddy Nordström as the Elite 1 driver of the No. 44 car.
  • Truck Series driver Jennifer Jo Cobb will make her debut in the series, with her driving the No. 10 car of Racing Total.
  • Both Loris Hezemans and Diederik Ceyssens will make their series debut driving the No. 50 Hendriks Motorsport Ford Mustang, driving in Elite 1 and Elite 2 respectively.
  • Swiss drivers Mauro Trione and Francesco Parli will make their series debut driving the No. 31 Race Art Technology Ford Mustang, driving in Elite 1 and Elite 2 respectively.
  • Lucas Lasserre will make his full-time debut in the series after participating part-time last season with Mishumotors. His teammates Eric Quintal and Advait Deodhar will also make their series debut, with Quintal driving in Elite 2 and Deodhar driving in Elite Club division.
  • Former pro cyclist Tom Boonen and fellow Belgian Pedro Bonnet signed with Braxx Racing, with both making their series debut. Pedro Bonnet will drive the team's No. 90 car, while Boonen will drive the team's No. 91 car alongside Marc Goossens, who got transferred from the No. 90 car to the No. 91 car for this season.
  • Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series champion Bobby Labonte will make his full-time debut in the series, following his debut at Brands Hatch in 2017, driving the No. 18 RDV Compétition Toyota Camry in Elite 1.

Team changes

  • For the first time in the teams history, Braxx Racing will field an Elite 2 driver other than Jerry de Weerdt. Former pro cyclist Tom Boonen and fellow Belgian Pedro Bonnet signed with the team to drive in Elite 2. Braxx also expands into a three-car team with the addition of the No. 91 car into the team, with the No. 91 car fielding the new Camaro chassis instead of the Mustang chassis.[9]
  • Hendriks Motorsport (not to be confused with Hendrick Motorsports that currently competes in the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series) supported Team Raceway Venray during the 2016 season but will now enter under their own name. The car is owned by Loris' father, former touring car racer Toine Hezemans.
  • Solaris Motorsports will enter the season with Francesco Sini after racing mainly GT3 machinery in previous years.[23]
  • Go Fas Racing will expand to NASCAR Whelen Euro Series. This will make Go Fas the first team that competed in any of NASCAR's top three series to enter a car in the NASCAR Whelen Euro Series. Romain Iannetta will be the team's Elite 1 driver, while Florian Venturi will be the team's Elite 2 driver.[12]
  • Both RDV Compétition and Mishumotors will downsize from a two-car team into a single car team.
  • Racers Motorsport also downsizes from a three-car team into a two-car team after previously listing a three-car squad to enter this season.
  • Racing Total will make their NASCAR Euro Series full-season debut after previously competed in three races last season. They will also expand into a two-car team with the part-time No. 10 car.
  • MRT by Nocentini returns to the series full-time, their first since 2016 as Double T by MRT Nocentini. They will also expand into a two-team effort following a one car part-time effort last season, with MRT fielding cars No. 40 and No. 58 for this season.
  • The Club Motorsports is expected to make their first full-season effort in the NASCAR Whelen Euro Series after participating part-time in the 2017 season.
  • Pegasus Racing switches from endurance racing to NASCAR Whelen Euro Series starting from this season.
  • BVR Motorsport and Race Art Technology are expected to make their debut in the series, both participating full-time fielding one car each for this season.
  • Memphis Racing will make their debut in the series as a late addition to the entry list. They will field the No. 77 Chevrolet for this season.

Manufacturer changes

  • NASCAR Whelen Euro Series will update their Chevrolet body style into a Camaro ZL1-based body style, in line with the move made by Chevrolet in Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series that also introduces a Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 body style replacing the Chevrolet SS body style that have been used since the inception of the Generation 6 body style in 2013.[24] Despite this, due to lack of available parts, all Chevrolet teams were using the Chevrolet SS body in Valencia and Franciacorta.
  • BFGoodrich will become the series sole tyre supplier {{{{{1}}}|date={{subst:CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{subst:CURRENTYEAR}}}}. The 100% Michelin subsidiary takes over from the parent company which supplied tyres for the series since its inception in 2009.

Mid-season changes

  • The Camaro body debuted at Franciacorta after the #91 Braxx Racing team made a switch to a Camaro body between Race 1 and Race 2 of the race weekend, with their Elite 2 driver Tom Boonen would become the first driver to use the new Camaro body in a NWES race. Later on in Brands Hatch, both PK Carsport cars, Solaris Motorsports' #12, and DF1 Racing's #66 would also switched to the Camaro chassis for the weekend, with Race Art - Blu Mot's #31, The Club Motorsports' #41, and Memphis Racing's #77 also changed to a Camaro chassis during the course of the week due to problems in their originally entered cars.[19]
  • Starting from Brands Hatch, CAAL Motorsport's #54 team used a Toyota chassis, while Racing Total's #46 team used a Ford chassis.
  • Belgium Driver Academy made its debut at Franciacorta, running the #7 Chevrolet SS for Martin Doubek and Maxime Pampel, both previously driving the #5 Renauer Motorsport Ford Mustang at Valencia. The team also replaces Renauer Motorsport, who folds for the rest of the season.

Schedule and results

Elite 1

Round Race Title Track Date Pole position Fastest lap Winning Driver Winning Manufacturer
1 R1 Valencia NASCAR Fest Spain Circuit Ricardo Tormo, Valencia 14 April Israel Alon Day Belgium Marc Goossens Israel Alon Day Chevrolet
R2 15 April Belgium Marc Goossens Belgium Anthony Kumpen Israel Alon Day Chevrolet
2 R3 NASCAR GP Of Italy Italy Autodromo di Franciacorta, Castrezzato 19 May Israel Alon Day Israel Alon Day Israel Alon Day Chevrolet
R4 20 May Israel Alon Day Belgium Marc Goossens[f] France Lucas Lasserre[g] Chevrolet
3 R5 NASCAR GP UK - American Speedfest VI United Kingdom Brands Hatch (Indy), Swanley 9 June France Frédéric Gabillon Italy Gianmarco Ercoli France Frédéric Gabillon Toyota
R6 10 June Italy Gianmarco Ercoli Belgium Anthony Kumpen Italy Gianmarco Ercoli Ford
4 R7 NASCAR GP France - Oval World Challenge 2018 France Tours Speedway, Tours 30 June France Frédéric Gabillon Netherlands Loris Hezemans France Frédéric Gabillon Toyota
R8 1 July Israel Alon Day France Frédéric Gabillon Israel Alon Day Toyota
5 R9 Germany Hockenheimring (National), Hockenheim 15 September Netherlands Loris Hezemans Israel Alon Day Netherlands Loris Hezemans Ford
R10 16 September Netherlands Loris Hezemans Netherlands Loris Hezemans Israel Alon Day Chevrolet
6 R11 American Festival NASCAR Finals Belgium Circuit Zolder, Heusden-Zolder 20 October
R12 21 October
  Oval/Speedway
  Road Course

Elite 2

Round Race Title Track Date Pole position Fastest lap Winning Driver Winning Manufacturer
1 R1 Valencia NASCAR Fest Spain Circuit Ricardo Tormo, Valencia 14 April France Ulysse Delsaux France Wilfried Boucenna France Wilfried Boucenna Ford
R2 15 April France Wilfried Boucenna Italy Nicholas Risitano France Wilfried Boucenna Ford
2 R3 NASCAR GP Of Italy Italy Autodromo di Franciacorta, Castrezzato 19 May Brazil Felipe Rabello Belgium Guillaume Dumarey Brazil Felipe Rabello Chevrolet
R4 20 May Belgium Guillaume Dumarey Brazil Felipe Rabello Belgium Guillaume Dumarey Chevrolet
3 R5 NASCAR GP UK - American Speedfest VI United Kingdom Brands Hatch (Indy), Swanley 9 June Belgium Guillaume Deflandre Belgium Guillaume Dumarey Belgium Guillaume Deflandre Chevrolet
R6 10 June Belgium Guillaume Dumarey France Florian Venturi France Florian Venturi Ford
4 R7 NASCAR GP France - Oval World Challenge 2018 France Tours Speedway, Tours 30 June France Ulysse Delsaux France Ulysse Delsaux France Ulysse Delsaux Toyota
R8 1 July France Florian Venturi France Ulysse Delsaux France Ulysse Delsaux Toyota
5 R9 Germany Hockenheimring (National), Hockenheim 15 September
R10 16 September
6 R11 American Festival NASCAR Finals Belgium Circuit Zolder, Heusden-Zolder 20 October
R12 21 October
  Oval/Speedway
  Road Course

Standings

Points are awarded to drivers and team using the current point system used in Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series, NASCAR Xfinity Series, and NASCAR Camping World Truck Series, excluding the Stage and Race Winner bonus points. For the final two races in Hockenheim and Zolder, double points are awarded. In addition, drivers that gained the most positions in a race will receive 4 bonus championship points and only the best 11 out of 12 results will be taken at the end of the championship.

Elite 1

(key) Bold - Pole position awarded by fastest qualifying time (in Race 1) or by previous race's fastest lap (in Race 2) or by setting the fastest lap time on the semi-final heat races (Tours only). Italics - Fastest lap. * – Most laps led. ^ – Most positions gained.

Pos Driver Spain
VAL 		Italy
FRA 		United Kingdom
BRH 		France
TOU 		Germany
HOC 		Belgium
ZOL 		Points
1 France Frédéric Gabillon 2 3 2 4 1* 4 1* 6 281
2 Israel Alon Day 1* 1* 1* DSQ 21 3 2 1* 240
3 France Lucas Lasserre 6 10 5 1 5 15 6 12 240
4 France Thomas Ferrando 7 12 6 6 8 19 7 13 218
5 France Wilfried Boucenna 24 9 10 16 11 10 8^ 8 203
6 Italy Gianmarco Ercoli 10 7 3 23 25 1* 10 9 202
7 Belgium Anthony Kumpen 3 2 4 5 4 23 18 Wth 200
8 Netherlands Loris Hezemans 30 24 23 3 2 8 3 4 199
9 Belgium Stienes Longin 4 4 7 24 16 28 4 15 193
10 France Romain Iannetta 12 6 26 27 20 9 16 3^ 181
11 Italy Dario Caso 16 20 14 14 14 12 11 14 181
12 United Kingdom Alex Segdwick 15 14 7 6 5 5 180
13 Sweden Alexander Graff 11^ 13 29 17 27 13 9 7 169
14 United States Bobby Labonte 14 8 21 13 10 24 DNS 2 167
15 Japan Kenko Miura 17 23 28 15 15 11^ 14 11 166
16 Czech Republic Martin Doubek 20 11^ 8 8 19 7 Wth Wth 153
17 Switzerland Mauro Trione 23 16 27 19 22 17 12 10 150
18 Belgium Marc Goossens 8 28 19 2* 17 2 19 DNS 146
19 France Christophe Bouchut 29 26 9 7 6 5 140
20 Germany Justin Kunz 22 30 13 12 13^ 14 13 DNS 139
21 Belgium Jerry de Weerdt 21 15 15 22 26 18 15 DNS 127
22 Germany Matthias Hauer 25 22 16 20 24 22 17 DNS 113
23 Italy Francesco Sini 28 27 25 18 3 15 Wth Wth 105
24 France Julien Schell 13 19 11 DNS 12 29 101
25 Italy Angelo Rogari 26 17 12^ 25 28 26 Wth Wth 92
26 Brazil Marconi Abreu 19 29 24 10^ 70
27 Spain Borja García 5 5 64
28 Spain Miguel Angel Dasi 27 21 17 21 Wth Wth Wth Wth 62
29 Italy Alex Ciompi 18 9 47
30 Italy Nicolò Rocca 9 21 44
31 Italy Alex Caffi 22 11 41
32 Spain Salvador Tineo Arroyo 9 25 40
33 Italy Davide di Benedetto 18 18 38
34 France Didier Bec 18 20 36
36 Italy Fabrizio Armetta 20 26 28
36 Belgium Bert Longin 23 27 24
37 Italy Max Lanza DNS 25 12
Pos Driver Spain
VAL 		Italy
FRA 		United Kingdom
BRH 		France
TOU 		Germany
HOC 		Belgium
ZOL 		Points

Elite 2

(key) Bold - Pole position awarded by fastest qualifying time (in Race 1) or by previous race's fastest lap (in Race 2). Italics - Fastest lap. * – Most laps led. ^ – Most positions gained.

Pos Driver Spain
VAL 		Italy
FRA 		United Kingdom
BRH 		France
TOU 		Germany
HOC 		Belgium
ZOL 		Points
1 Belgium Guillaume Deflandre 14 5 3 3 1* 5 195
2 France Wilfried Boucenna 1* 1* 4 16 15 4 189
3 Belgium Guillaume Dumarey 4 25 2 1* 4 2 188
4 France Florian Venturi 3 3 17 25 3 1* 174
5 Italy Nicholas Risitano 6 2 10 8 8 16 172
6 France Ulysse Delsaux 2 27 5 4 5 6 171
7 Luxembourg Gil Linster 9 7 6 26 10 8 156
8 Brazil Felipe Rabello 24 8 1* 2 2 DNS 152
9 Belgium Maxime Pampel 10 17 19 6^ 15 13 147
10 France Paul Guiod 23 4 14 12 9 19 141
11 Belgium Tom Boonen 12 10 21 11 13 14 141
12 Poland Maciej Dreszer 8 26 16 5 6 24 137
13 Belgium Jerry de Weerdt 26 11^ 15 13 12 12 137
14 Germany Justin Kunz 13 28 8 7 28 11^ 130
15 Brazil Marconi Abreu 7^ 6 13 9 117
16 Belgium Pedro Bonnet 21 22 11 21 26 10 111
17 Italy Max Lanza 11 24 12^ 17 25 27 110
18 Spain Carmen Boix Gil 18 12 22 18 20 22 110
19 Switzerland Francesco Parli 28 18 23 14 17 15 107
20 Italy Arianna Casoli 15 15 25 19 22 21 105
21 Belgium Diederik Ceyssens 27 14 24 20 16 18 103
22 Japan Kenko Miura 5 13 21 7 102
23 Italy Pierluigi Veronesi 22 9 27 10 29 23 102
24 France Eric Quintal 25 16 20 15 72
25 Sweden Freddy Nordström 7 3 64
26 Italy Simone Laureti 18 24 18 26 62
27 France Didier Bec 11^ 9 58
28 Italy Denny Zardo 9 23 42
29 France Julien Schell 7 DNS 27 DNS 40
30 Italy Filippo Vita 16 20 38
31 United States Jennifer Jo Cobb 17 19 38
32 Germany Marko Stipp 19 17 38
33 France Jean Claude Diebolt 19 21 34
34 Spain Julio Carayol Casas 20 23 31
35 Austria Clemens Sparowitz 23 20 31
36 United Kingdom Alex Segdwick 26 22 26
37 India Advait Deodhar 24 25 25
Italy Francesco Sini PO PO 0
Pos Driver Spain
VAL 		Italy
FRA 		United Kingdom
BRH 		France
TOU 		Germany
HOC 		Belgium
ZOL 		Points

See also

Notes

  1. ^ a b For the second race at Franciacorta, the 91 team uses a Chevrolet Camaro body instead of a Chevrolet SS body.
  2. ^ a b At Brands Hatch, the team originally entered a SS chassis, but the chassis was damaged following a collision between the team's Elite 1 driver Alexander Graff and Romain Iannetta at Elite 1 race 1. The team then swapped to a Camaro chassis between Elite 1 Race 1 and Elite 2 Race 1.
  3. ^ a b At Brands Hatch, the team originally entered a Ford Mustang chassis, but the Mustang chassis was then damaged in an incident during the first race of the Elite 1 class. The team then switched to a Camaro chassis for Elite 2.
  4. ^ a b At Brands Hatch, the team originally entered a Ford Mustang chassis, but the team swapped to a Camaro chassis before the race.
  5. ^ a b At Brands Hatch, Sparowitz was entered and practiced in car #99, while Deodhar originally entered and practiced in car #66. Both drivers swapped cars before the qualifying session.
  6. ^ Retroactively awarded to Goossens after Alon Day, who scored the actual fastest lap, was disqualified following technical infringements during the post-race inspection.[25]
  7. ^ Alon Day originally won the race, but he was disqualified following technical infringements during the post-race inspection.[26]

References

  1. ^ "30 cars entered in the 2018 NWES Season". hometracks.nascar.com. NASCAR Media Group, LLC. Retrieved 16 March 2018.
  2. ^ "NASCAR Euro Series will have record number of teams for 2018". nascar.nbcsports.com. NASCAR on NBC. Retrieved 16 March 2018.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i https://hometracks.nascar.com/international/whelen-euro-series/2018-calendar/2018-nascar-gp-italy-entry-list/. Retrieved 17 May 2018. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae "NWES announces record-setting entry list". hometracks.nascar.com. NASCAR Media Group, LLC. Retrieved 14 April 2018.
  5. ^ a b "Lucas Lasserre leads Mishumotors return to NWES in 2018". Motorsport.com. Motorsport Network. Retrieved 8 April 2018.
  6. ^ a b c d e f "Alon Day to defend his NASCAR Euro championship". Motorsport.com. Motorsport Network. Retrieved 8 April 2018.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j https://hometracks.nascar.com/international/whelen-euro-series/2018-calendar/2018-nascar-gp-uk-entry-list/. Retrieved 5 June 2018. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  8. ^ a b c d "PK Carsport returns with high ambitions". hometracks.nascar.com. NASCAR Media Group, LLC. Retrieved 14 April 2018.
  9. ^ a b c d "Tom Boonen en Pedro Bonnet rijden NASCAR bij Braxx Racing". Autosport.be. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
  10. ^ "Sweden's Memphis Racing enters NASCAR Whelen Euro Series". hometracks.nascar.com. NASCAR Media Group, LLC. Retrieved 14 April 2018.
  11. ^ https://hometracks.nascar.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/13/2018/05/ELITE-1-FP.pdf. Retrieved 19 May 2018. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  12. ^ a b "NASCAR Cup Series Team Go Fas Racing Enters NWES". NASCAR. Retrieved 26 February 2018.
  13. ^ "Loris Hezemans debuteert in NASCAR Whelen Euro Series". Racexpress. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
  14. ^ "NASCAR Legend Bobby Labonte to race for the NASCAR Whelen Euro Series title". hometracks.nascar.com. NASCAR Media Group, LLC. Retrieved 14 April 2018.
  15. ^ "Solaris Motorsport From GT Racing To Euro NASCAR". NASCAR. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
  16. ^ a b "A new Swiss Team on the grid". hometracks.nascar.com. NASCAR Media Group, LLC. Retrieved 8 April 2018.
  17. ^ a b c "Jennifer Jo Cobb joins NWES at Valencia". hometracks.nascar.com. NASCAR Media Group, LLC. Retrieved 8 April 2018.
  18. ^ "A First in International NASCAR Racing: European and Canadian Driver Exchange". hometracks.nascar.com. NASCAR Media Group, LLC. Retrieved 1 July 2018.
  19. ^ a b "Day and Delsaux top the charts in Practice". NASCAR. Retrieved 9 June 2018.
  20. ^ a b c https://hometracks.nascar.com/international/whelen-euro-series/2018-calendar/2018-nascar-gp-france-entry-list/. Retrieved 1 July 2018. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  21. ^ https://hometracks.nascar.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/13/2018/05/ELITE-2-FP.pdf. Retrieved 19 May 2018. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  22. ^ "Rising star Florian Venturi will drive the #32 Go Fas Racing Ford in the ELITE 2 Division". NASCAR. Retrieved 26 February 2018.
  23. ^ "Solaris Motorsport From GT Racing To Euro NASCAR". NASCAR. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
  24. ^ "The new Chevrolet Camaro introduced in NWES". NASCAR. Retrieved 26 February 2018.
  25. ^ "NASCAR GP UK Preview: A King to be crowned". NASCAR. Retrieved 5 June 2018.
  26. ^ "NWES PENALTY REPORT – NASCAR GP Of Italy post-event technical inspections". NASCAR. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
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