View source for Canadian Tire Motorsports Park (iRacing)

[[Category:Tracks]][[Category:iRacing Tracks]]{{Infobox track
|track_logo=[[Image:Mosport_logo.png|200px|link=|]]
|name=Canadian Tire Motorsports Park
|location=Bowmanville, Ontario
|country={{flagicon|CAN}} Canada
|configurations=
{{CONFIG|Grand Prix Course|2.459 mi|3.957 km}}
}}
__FORCETOC__
==Information==
<div align="justify">Canadian Tire Motorsport Park (aka Mosport Park) is one of the world’s classic road racing circuits. Designed and built in the late 1950s on the rolling, wooded sandhill country about 50 miles east of Toronto, Canadian Tire Motorsport Park’s ten-turn, 2.459 mile track is widely-regarded as one of the most daunting road courses on the planet owing to an abundance of ultra-fast, blind corners, many of which feature dramatic elevation changes. However, the track’s signature turn is Moss Corner, a double apex hairpin named in honor of Stirling Moss, who re-designed the corner after seeing its originally-planned configuration.<br><br>
Fittingly, Moss won the first major race held at Mosport (pronounced Moe-Sport as a contraction of the words “motor” and “sport”) in a Lotus 19 in 1961. Canadian Tire Motorsport Park subsequently enjoyed tremendous popularity throughout the 1960s and became the traditional first round of the Can-Am Challenge Series. In 1967 Canadian Tire Motorsport Park staged the first true World Championship Canadian Grand Prix Formula One event, won by Jack Brabham. Together with Quebec’s Circuit Mont Tremblant, Canadian Tire Motorsport Park hosted the Canadian Grand Prix on alternate years and, later, served as the event’s permanent home from 1972 until the race moved to Montreal’s Circuit Gilles Villeneuve 1978.<br><br>
In addition to Formula One, Canadian Tire Motorsport Park staged a couple of USAC Indy car races in the late ’60s and, after losing the Canadian Grand Prix to Circuit Gilles Villeneuve, has continued hosting major motorcycle, sports and stock car races.<br><br>
In addition to the 2.459 mile Grand Prix circuit, Canadian Tire Motorsport Park includes a half-mile paved oval; a 2.4 km advanced driver and race driver training facility with a quarter-mile skid pad (Canadian Tire Motorsport Park Driver Development Centre) and a 1.4 km kart track (Canadian Tire Motorsport Park International Karting).</div>
==Configurations==
<gallery widths=952px heights=564px mode="slideshow" >
Image:MosportConfig1.png|Grand Prix Course
</gallery>
==Race Results==
===iRacing World Championship Grand Prix Series===
{|class="wikitable" style="font-size: 85%;"
|-
!scope="column" rowspan="2"|Season
!rowspan="2"|Pole position
!rowspan="2"|Fastest lap
!colspan="2"|Race Winner
!rowspan="2"|Broadcast
|-
!Driver
!Team
|-
![[2010 iRacing Drivers World Championship Road Racing|2010]]
|{{TNAME|Greger Huttu|FIN}}
|{{TNAME|Greger Huttu|FIN}}
|{{TNAME|Greger Huttu|FIN}}
|[[Team Redline]]
|
|-
|}
===Porsche Esports Supercup===
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 85%;"
|-
! rowspan="2" scope="column" |Season
! rowspan="2" |Pole position
! rowspan="2" |Race
! rowspan="2" |Fastest lap
! colspan="2" |Race Winner
! rowspan="2" |Broadcast
|-
! Driver
! Team
|-
!rowspan=2|[[2019 Porsche Esports Supercup|2019]]
| rowspan="2" {{TNAME|Enzo Bonito|ITA}}
| style="text-align:center" |Sprint
|{{TNAME|Joshua K Rogers|AUS}}
|{{TNAME|Patrik Holzmann|DEU}}
|[[Red Bull Racing Esports Team]]
| rowspan="2" |{{Button Youtube|hUG62v1Zwtc}}
|-
| style="text-align:center" |Main
|{{TNAME|Jarrad Filsell|AUS}}
|{{TNAME|Maximilian Benecke|DEU}}
|[[Pure Racing Team]]
|-
|}