CIK FIA European Superkart Championship 2018- Assen ( NL)- Race 1-Course 1 Copyright LDP International b.v. Amelte 22 9404 EL ASSEN The Netherlands T. +31 592 318055 F. +31 592 312614
Considering the top of the line super karts usually cost only up to 30 to 40 grand, it probably has the highest value for the amount of money you pay to get this thing.
Much more interesting than NASCAR or F1 to me. Any estimates on a yearly budget to field a competitive team? I’m guessing it’s far more expensive than I’m estimating.
My first time to watch a superkart race. Although my brain knows better my senses keep telling me that these karts are faster that F1 or Indy. And there's a lot more overtaking. I like this!
On a fast track the speed is about 140mph. Never have seen that they are faster on a race track. But if they are prepared for a speed record , they can be faster .
The winner must have had a competitive advantage in order to lap the field as he did. The old saying holds true for Karts as any other form of racing...drivers are a dime a dozen; money wins races. Still fun to watch though...
@@offason Eventually you'll grow up and learn not to take every opinion you read personally...such colorful language too. You basically made my point for me. "...on this level every driver is talented with the best Kart available." If that were the case one driver would not be able to leave the entire field; much less lap the field by that kind of margin. So...either he's a god among drivers with the ability to warp space & time (or) he has a faster kart... The physics do not support any other conclusion.
@@funkengruven7773 You must be new to racing. Getting a good start on pole position while the person in second gets away slowly is always going to look like this, even in identical karts. When the person in pole position gets away from the pack, he's driving in clean air (a great advantage in karts of this type) and doesn't have to worry about being defensive, while those in second and lower are having to defend attacks from those behind them and driving in dirty air, which slows them down. Even when he's lapping other drivers, he has the advantage of them being required to let him pass, so he doesn't have to drive aggressively or defensively, which would also slow him down. The fact that the driver and team who won this race didn't go on to win the next one despite all of their "competitive advantage" speaks volumes about your claims on physics.