Sebring International Raceway (iRacing)

Sebring International Raceway

Information
Location	Sebring, Florida
Country	USA
Configurations
International Course 5.955 km 3.7 miles Modified Course 3.17 km 1.97 miles Club Course 2.816 km 1.75 miles

Information

Laid out on the runways of a World War II air base and the adjacent roadways, Sebring International Raceway is the oldest permanent road-racing circuit in the United States. It hosted its first race on New Year’s Eve, 1950, a six-hour handicap event won by a diminutive Crosley Hotshot two-seat roadster. The first “12-Hour Grand Prix of Endurance” was held two years later, and for several years Sebring was the site of America’s only real international races. In 1959 Sebring was the site of the first United States Grand Prix before the event found a permanent home at Watkins Glen. For more than 60 years the world’s top racers have competed for victory at this storied track nestled in central Florida’s orange groves.

The original racecourse was the longest in North America, at more than five miles in length. Today Sebring International Raceway has three configurations, the longest of which is the 3.7-mile circuit used for the mid-March annual 12 Hours of Sebring. Like the original layout, the current circuit features a mix of smooth asphalt-paved roadway and car-busting, tooth-rattling concrete-slab runways. Experts claim that 12 hours racing at Sebring is twice as hard on a car – and its drivers – as the 24 hours at Daytona or Le Mans. With a wide variety of types of corners, from featureless wide-open throttle, wide-radius sweepers to a tight hairpin, Sebring offers a driver a variety of cornering challenges, and its major bumps make cars dance.

Sebring’s shorter configuration is a popular year-round test facility for professional racing teams, as well as a venue for SCCA club races and the Skip Barber Racing School. The full circuit is also host to major vintage race meets which enable you to see today the very same cars that were competing for victory honors 50 years ago.

Configurations

• 
  International Course
• 
  Modified Course
• 
  Club Course

Race Results

iRacing World Championship Grand Prix Series

Season	Pole position	Fastest lap	Race Winner		Broadcast
			Driver	Team
2010	Greger Huttu	Greger Huttu	Greger Huttu	Team Redline
2011	Klaus Kivekäs	Greger Huttu	Hugo Luis	My3id Gaming
2012	Greger Huttu	Luke McLean	Greger Huttu	Team Redline
2013	Martin Krönke	Hugo Luis	Greger Huttu	Team Redline
2015	Mitchell deJong	Greger Huttu	Mitchell deJong	Foracer Coanda Simsport
2016	Martin Krönke	Sebastian Job	Martin Krönke	VRS Coanda Simsport
2017	Greger Huttu	Marcus Jensen	Martin Krönke	VRS Coanda Simsport

VRS GT iRacing World Championship

Season	Pole position	Race Winner		Broadcast
		Team	Manufacturer
2018	#14 FA Racing G2 LogitechG	#72 Pure Racing Team	Audi
	Frederik Rasmussen	Maximilian Benecke Patrick Pichler
2019	#81 VRS Coanda Simsport	#81 VRS Coanda Simsport	BMW
	Joshua K Rogers	Joshua K Rogers Ricardo Castro Ledo