NASCAR Scrapbook Page Ideas

NASCAR has a passionate fan base with drivers they love to root for and against. It's not uncommon for fans to display car flags and wear clothing showing their favorite driver's car number. One way to follow NASCAR is to keep a scrapbook. You can collect NASCAR photos, programs and other memorabilia and put it together for easy display in a scrapbook. It's also a good way for a parent to introduce a child to the sport.

  1. Daytona 500

    • The Daytona 500--held in February at Dayton Beach, Florida--is NASCAR's biggest, richest and most prestigious race, according to the Daytona International Speedway. Since the first race in 1959, the sport's biggest names have tried for a win. Devote a page to the current year's race. You can cut out or print newspaper stories and photos.

    Legends

    • Former drivers like Dale Earnhardt, Richard Petty and Rusty Wallace are among the all-time great NASCAR drivers. A fan can honor them by either having a single legends page featuring old newspaper clippings of a variety of drivers. Or, devote a page to each driver. This can be a long-term project, where on a rainy day you go to the library to search for old newspaper articles from its online database of archived papers.

    Chase for the Cup

    • In 2004, NASCAR started the Chase for the Cup, in which the top-12 drivers over the first 26 races qualify for the competition. They then compete over the final 10 races to see who could earn the most points based on race finishes. After the 10 races, the driver with the most points becomes the Cup Series champion. Devote a page, or series of pages to the Chase.