Nascar makes update of the preliminary rule

Nascar announced on Wednesday that it has updated the preliminary release of the release, which was used to ensure a starting place for Helio Castroneves in the Daytona 500.

Teams still need to request the preliminary 90 days before an event.

If there are more than 40 cars now, the field will automatically expand to 41 cars and the team requesting the preliminary muse to use it, regardless of where it qualifies.

Josh Berry gave the Wood Brothers team the first top five final in Phoenix last weekend.

At Daytona there were more than 40 cars. If CastroneVes had qualified at the velocity or through its qualifying race, the field would have stayed at 40 cars, which would mean that a driver would not have made the field. This could mean that former champions Jimmie Johnson or Martin Truex Jr. The race could miss. They both qualified quickly.

CastroneVes did not qualify at the velocity or through his qualifying race, which is why he was added as the 41st car.

Nascar also added a rule in the rulebook that it has a full discretion to view certain events that are not eligible for the ‘open release for the time being.

A team that uses the open release for the time being is not eligible for points and prize money for the event.

The series is at Las Vegas Motor Speedway this weekend. Thirty-six cars are on the entry list in the cup series.