ifantasyrace.com Chase Challenge
Are you looking for a new fantasy NASCAR game to play? Of course you are, that’s what fantasy racers do.
Today I’m happy to announce the ifantasyrace.com Chase Challenge.
People love NCAA college basketball bracket games and the ifantasyrace.com Chase Challenge is essentially a NASCAR bracket game. With the new 2014 Chase rules it’s perfect for a bracket fantasy game with a NASCAR twist.
Just for a refresher here’s PDF that gives you a pretty clear idea how the Chase works. Here’s some more wording about how the 2014 Chase works. This post isn’t really about how the Chase works so I’ll move on.
These rules are tentative for the ifantasyrace.com Chase Challenge so they are subject to change at anytime up until the game starts. The finalized rules will come out later. This is more of an announcement post.
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The eligibility for the ifantasyrace.com Chase Challenge is simple. Many members are already 100% percent eligible. This game is FREE for ifantasyrace.com members who have an active subscription of 1 month or longer when they submit their bracket. Also in order to be the winner you must have an active subscription of any length at the end of the game.
The prize for the game is a monetary prize of at least $100. That number might go up but it’s certainly not going down. If there’s a tie the prize will be split among the winners.
The scoring for the game is rather straight forward as all bracket games are. I’m sure as you know the Chase is comprised of four segments. They are composed of the Challenger Round (first 3 races), Contender Round (next 3 races), Eliminator Round (Next three races) and the Championship Round (Homestead).
Submitting brackets will be done through a custom contact form which will be available at a later date.
In the Challenger Round which concludes at Dover you receive 1 point for each driver who you accurately predict moves onto the next round. There is a maximum of 12 points you can score in this round.
In the Contender Round which concludes at Talladega you receive 3 points for each driver who you accurately predict moves onto the next round. There is a maximum of 24 points you can score in this round.
In the Eliminator Round which concludes at Phoenix you receive 8 points for each driver who you accurately predict moves onto the final round. There is a maximum of 32 points you can score in this round.
In the Championship Round on the contact form you number where you think the drivers will finish 1-2-3-4 in the standings. If you correctly predict the champion in spot #1 you will score 16 points. If you correctly predict who will finish in 2nd you score 8 points. If you correctly predict who will finish in 3rd you score 4 points. If you correctly predict who will finish in 4th you score 2 points. The maximum number of points you can score in this round is 32 points. Between all four rounds a perfect bracket is 100 points. I think 100 points sounds pretty prestigious in my opinion.
Keep in mind these rules are tentative until the final rules are announced but I would say what I have typed in this post is pretty firm.
If you have questions or comments about this game feel free to leave your feedback.
