An exciting Speedway consists of multiple factors, and a great circuit is among them. This article discusses some of the most exciting Speedway around the world.
The logistics
Most Speedway teams have to compete in multiple countries over the course of a season and this involves moving large amounts of equipment from one place to another. Fortunately, you can book movers online to go around the world to take care of this but managing the logistics is a huge part of any Speedway team’s job.
1. Laguna Seca in USA
Laguna Seca is in central California. Its name was from Spanish, which means Dry Lagoon because what its tracks lie in used to be a lake. It is home to the well-known downhill – the Corkscrew, at Turns 8A and 8, arguably the most special configuration of a corner at any racetrack in the world. And to watch the top-level riders navigating the Corkscrew is, of course, one of the most exciting sites in the racing.
2. Assen in the Netherlands
Assen, also called the Cathedral of Speed, is steeped in the history of two-wheeled racing. Its original track began in 1925 for Dutch TT and continues for the Dutch MotoGP Championship, where famous battles between Colin Edwards and Nicky Hayden and between Marc Marquez and Valentino Rossi took place and came down to the finals.
3. Cadwell Park in Great Britain
Cadwell Park is in Lincolnshire, one of the most challenging and welcome circuits for either watching the professional racers who battle it out or the budding track day riders who test their abilities. The two-mile narrow layout has a mix of the tricky corners, crests, and dips because of its unique position crossing a steep-sided valley, which gave it the nickname Mini-Nürburgring. The best section of the track to watch is The Mountain. The rural location means that the teams must book movers online with specialist knowledge in order to use the track.
4. Philip Island in Australia
Philip Island is located on a small island, around two hours driving from Melbourne, Victoria. It provides one of the best backdrops of a racetrack in the world. Its Turn three, Stoner Corner, was named after Casey Stoner, who won MotoGP World Champion twice.
5. Mugello in Italy
Mugello is on the rolling hills in Tuscany. The MotoGP race weekend at Mugello is so traditional that it is difficult to get in. However, once you have passed the gates, the passion, thrill, noise, and the plumes of yellow smoke would hit you, which is the enthusiastic support for Valentino Rossi, the Italian MotoGP legend who won the nine-times world champion. The unique landscape around Mugello also adds excitement to its overall atmosphere.
