What the Talladega Superspeedway TV commercial - This is Talladega is about.
This is Talladega - the iconic spot that captures the thrill and excitement of the Talladega Superspeedway perfectly! From the roaring engines to the cheers of the crowd, this ad showcases everything that makes Talladega one of the most exciting racing experiences in the world.
The TV spot highlights the spacious grandstands, the massive infield, and the sense of camaraderie and community that fills the air during every race event. With shots of the drivers getting ready before the race, the exciting moments on the track, and the jubilation of the crowds, the ad is an adrenaline-filled ride from start to finish.
The spot also highlights the history of Talladega Superspeedway, showing images from past races and classic moments from the track's storied past. The ad gives a sense of the rich legacy that exists at Talladega and the awe-inspiring moments that have happened there over the years.
But above everything else, the TV spot is about the experience - the sense of excitement, the smell of the burnt rubber, the heart-pumping races, and the unique sense of community that exists at Talladega Superspeedway. It's a must-see for any racing fan, and once you've watched it, you'll be ready to join the action and experience Talladega for yourself!
Talladega Superspeedway TV commercial - This is Talladega produced for
Talladega Superspeedway
was first shown on television on February 17, 2020.
Frequently Asked Questions about talladega superspeedway tv spot, 'this is talladega'
NBC
What TV channel is the Cup race at Talladega on? NBC is broadcasting the YellaWood 500 and has a pre-race show beginning at 1 p.m. ET (noon local), while Peacock will have a post-race show at 6 p.m. ET (5 p.m. local).
Talladega hosts many NASCAR events, including two Cup Series races, one Xfinity Series race, and one Truck Series race. The Cup Series races are the GEICO 500 and the YellaWood 500, which are both 188 laps each or 500.08 miles (804.80 km).
The race is 188 laps and usually lasts just at or under three hours.
The longest oval in NASCAR at 2.66 miles, Talladega is also one of the most unpredictable tracks on the circuit, a place that is equally likely to produce a surprise first-time winner or a 20-car pileup, or maybe both in the same race.
Etymology. The name Talladega is derived from a Muscogee language, a Native American language of the Muscogee. It comes from the word Tvlvtēke, from Muscogee tvlwv, meaning "town", and vtēke, meaning "border", indicating its location on the border between Muscogee and Natchez.
However, what really makes Talladega Superspeedway such a spectacle is the technicalities of how stock car drivers have to perform. Because of its construction, it's very easy for drivers to exceed speeds of 200 mph. While that makes for a great show, it also mean drivers can get airborne pretty easily.
However, what really makes Talladega Superspeedway such a spectacle is the technicalities of how stock car drivers have to perform. Because of its construction, it's very easy for drivers to exceed speeds of 200 mph. While that makes for a great show, it also mean drivers can get airborne pretty easily.
The site was originally inhabited by Creek Indians, and its name was derived from Creek words meaning “border town.” On November 9, 1813, Andrew Jackson defeated a large force of Creek there, and the Creek were forced out in the 1830s. During World War II the city was a center of munitions production and air training.
Speaking of the construction of Talladega, it also stands out as being NASCAR's biggest and fastest track, according to NBC Sports. Before it opened in 1969, its founders were hoping to attract audiences with speed, speed and more speed.
The track opened on September 13, 1969 as the Alabama International Motor Speedway (it changed its name to Talladega in 1989) with the Bama 400, a race for NASCAR's second tier Grand Touring division. Ken Rush entered the record books as the first race winner at Talledega.
The track opened on September 13, 1969 as the Alabama International Motor Speedway (it changed its name to Talladega in 1989) with the Bama 400, a race for NASCAR's second tier Grand Touring division. Ken Rush entered the record books as the first race winner at Talledega.
