


Formula 1 Fantasy Game
Pick six (6) drivers before each Formula 1 race
weekend; starters must be submitted prior to midnight (MST) before qualifying.
Note: You can only pick one driver for half
of the scheduled 30 races, including sprint and grand prix races.
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There are 24 rounds, with six (6) featuring two
races that you will select starters for, in filling
our your weekly six-driver roster for points.​​​
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MotoGP Fantasy Game
Pick six (6) riders before each MotoGP race
weekend; starters must be submitted prior to midnight (MST) before qualifying.
Note: You can only pick one rider for half
of the scheduled 44 races, including sprint and grand prix races.
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There are 22 rounds, with two races each, that
you will select starters for, in filling
our your weekly six-rider roster for points.​​​​
Weekly Prize
Following each race weekend, the overall top finisher in both the Formula1 and MotoGP games will win
an exclusive Podium Club FMFL T-shirt.
The only way to get one is by picking the riders
and drivers that score the most points for
your fantasy team!


Championship Prizes
Track Day Pass
A Track Day Pass is a single-day access pass that lets drivers/riders take their own vehicle on a closed, professionally operated road course in a safe, controlled environment. It’s designed for skill-building, vehicle testing, and pure driving enjoyment without traffic, tickets, or lap-time pressure.
1
Academy Pass
An Academy Pass is an instructional track experience that combines professional coaching with structured on-track sessions to build driver skill and confidence—and it includes the use of a Toyota GR86 rental car. It’s a turnkey, guided program ideal for drivers who want to progress safely without needing their own track-prepped vehicle.
2
Thrill
Pass
A Thrill Pass is a half-day track experience that lets enthusiasts drive their own vehicle on a closed road course, free from the constraints of public roads, in a safe and controlled environment. It’s all about experiencing real performance driving with professional oversight and no street-driving limitations.
3

What's the FMFL?
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In 1989, after completing his first season of NFL fantasy football, Bill Tybur created the Fantasy Motorsports Franchise League, patterned after games that let players select and start quarterbacks, running backs, receivers, kickers, etc.
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The FMFL operated the same way, but players got to start NASCAR, CART, Formula 1, and IMSA drivers.
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They key was a unique scoring system common to all series.
From a printed 'gamebook' that was part of a Valvoline promotion with CSK Auto Parts in 1992, the game went online in 2002 for Circle K convenience stores. Games were also run for Roush Fenway Racing, the National Hot Rod Association, SPEED TV, RUSH Truck Centers, Knoxville Nationals, Interstate Batteries, and others.
There are multi-series and single-series games, still using the same scoring system, with no drafts, no budgets, and no gambling.
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The FMFL was America's first fantasy racing game and remains the gold standard for fans who follow all kinds of motorsports.
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We hope you enjoy the experience.
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