Home/NASCAR

via Imago

via Imago

Among all the developments in NASCAR over the years, technological advancements have contributed the most. This aspect of the sport has truly been game-changing, from spotting winners of close-call finishes to analyzing SMT data. The younger generation of drivers has had a great affinity towards intersecting cutting-edge tech and stock car racing. One among them is the latest Spire Motorsports recruit, Carson Hocevar. The 20-year-old former Truck Series driver has been featured in the Legacy Motor Club car from time to time.

In recent news, Hocevar has tried to get a closer view of his driving with his phone tied to his helmet. Adding another perspective to the discussion, he wondered about the possibility of streaming his experience to the fans. Following the revelation in a post on Twitter, NASCAR fans raved about Carson Hocevar’s wonderful idea.

Carson Hocevar drops his Twitch ID

ADVERTISEMENT

Article continues below this ad

Streaming platform Twitch has been a source for multiple forms of entertainment. Majorly dominated by gamers worldwide, iRacing has added a new dimension to the racing culture. Carson Hocevar is also a part of the upcoming generation of drivers that have shown a tech-savvy approach to the sport. Using Twitch to illustrate his view of the racetrack through a live stream, the youngster amazed the fans with the initiative.

The video starts with Hocevar warming his tires in off-season practice. He continues to get around the track as he shows the point of view of a race car driver. One of the many hindrances was the sunlight incident on the car when exiting corners. However, adapting to it comes with practice. If you want to tune in to Hocevar’s adventures on the track, he also dropped his Twitch profile link in the post.

Read More: Kenny Wallace Reveals Dale Earnhardt’s Superiority as He Takes a Dig at Infamous Southern National Brawl

Hocevar’s innovative use of a phone camera has also ignited questions about his choice within the fanbase. While some have directed him to use a GoPro for better results and a clearer stream, some have asked NASCAR to take a cue and do something similar for the fans.

GoPro has been used to create and store multiple sporting activities, including extreme sports like mountain biking, skiing, and diving. A helmet view of all the drivers would be great for continuously streaming on any platform. It looks like NASCAR might have to pay closer attention to what’s brewing in the fandom.

Fans send their innovative ideas for Hocevar’s stream

Trending

“My Body Needed Time”: Tony Stewart’s Wife, Leah, Discloses Her Roadblocks to Motherhood Amid Racing Dilemma

NASCAR Insider Urges Rick Hendrick to Rope In ‘Next Kyle Larson’ After $100,000 Win

Joe Gibbs Racing Potentially Blocking Truck Series Phenom on Denny Hamlin’s Radar After On-Track Bad Blood

Trackhouse Racing’s Drastic Downfall to Potentially Get Worse With One of Their Founding Fathers Leaving Mid-Season

Dale Earnhardt Jr Pressures NASCAR to Punish Drivers ‘Crossing the Line’, Salutes SVG’s Racing Morals

GoPros has quickly integrated into the lives of many sports-loving people. Owing to that, the company has grown in stature and currently has a market cap of $548.86 million. An idea about Carson Hocevar and GoPro collaborating through a sponsorship does come to mind, but there are more than many intricate details behind that.

One of the fans suggested that he switch from his phone to a GoPro and grant the fans their wishes. He commented, “Now get a go pro and do it in the NASCAR races. Sync radio audio too. That would be cool.”

One more joined him in his thoughts as he said, “@nascar let him get a gopro and stream the pov on twitch.”

ADVERTISEMENT

Article continues below this ad

iRacing has grown in the sport by leaps and bounds since its introduction. Even popular NASCAR drivers like Dale Earnhardt Jr and Kyle Larson have also enjoyed the simulated version of their professions. A fan hinted at the same as he said, Looks like iRacing.”

“Pls, dear god, let this give nascar an idea like streaming a helmet cam all race long on twitch and YouTube, suggested a certain fan, asking NASCAR to take a step forward and have an official stream.

“DAMN. Can there be a sub goal for you to do specific things in a middle of a race?” said another fan, coming up with a great idea to make the stream more interactive.

ADVERTISEMENT

Article continues below this ad

When it comes to letting their concerns known, NASCAR fans have never backed down. Hocevar’s brilliant video has shown a more entertaining view of NASCAR races, and making it a new addition to the broadcast could be great.

Watch This Story: Kenny Wallace: A NASCAR Driver’s Hall of Fame induction