Nothing for now, but you know how things are... time passes, this list is bound to grow. Watch this space.
-
The Croft Circuit circuit is located near the village of Croft-on-Tees in North Yorkshire, England.
-
The track opened in October 1923, making it one of the oldest racing circuits in the UK.
-
Croft has hosted various types of motor racing from car races, sprints, and hill climbs to motorbike and karting events.
-
The circuit is 2.127 miles in length and consists of nine turns, including a hairpin and a couple of tight chicanes.
-
The circuit made its first major comeback in 1994, when it hosted rounds of the British Touring Car Championship for nearly two decades.
-
The circuit has hosted a number of other high-profile events, such as the British Superbike Championship, the International SuperSport Cup, the BARC SuperCup, and the FIA European Rally Cross Championship.
-
Croft Circuit has recently been re-developed in the 21st century, and features improved spectator areas and grandstands as well as significantly improved safety measures.
-
One of the most famous corners on the circuit is known as the “Donald Campbell Corner”, named after the world-famous record breaker who, in 1966, set a speed record of 151mph at the circuit.
-
The Croft Circuit circuit has hosted the two-day DNRT meeting six times since 2003, which saw over 10,000 spectators attend the 2005 race day.
-
The Croft Circuit circuit played host to the race in "Mitsubishi Motors Badger Bash", the 2008 British Rallycross Championship final.