
Dinner with Racers
Dinner With Racers - Season 4
Driving 50,000 miles over seven months, "Dinner with Racers" is a video adaptation of the successful motorsport podcast. Meeting with racers from around the world, hosts Ryan Eversley (professional sportscar driver for Acura and Honda), and Sean Heckman (motorsport PR / marketing veteran) use this video adaptation to meet up with racers from all over to tell the sport's most unique tales.
Where to Watch Dinner with Racers • Dinner With Racers - Season 4
5 Episodes
- Dinner(s) With Paul Tracy, Part 1: The Racing StuffE1
Dinner(s) With Paul Tracy, Part 1: The Racing StuffOne of the most polarizing figures in the history of open-wheel racing, no two people have the same opinion of Paul Tracy. From his aggressive checkers-or-wreckers approach on track to his antagonism over social media, the key to understanding him is to not just eat with him, but also those closest to him. Ryan and Sean spend several days with family and friends to understand just who Paul really is. - Bumped: The Pacific Coast Motorsports StoryE3
Bumped: The Pacific Coast Motorsports StoryPacific Coast Motorsports was a young and free-spirited team that rose from the ranks of junior racing all the way to the top levels. Team owner Tyler Tadevic took a massive gamble in 2008 when, despite limited funds, he risked everything to get his team into the Indianapolis 500 ... and lost. - The Animated Memories of Robin MillerE4
The Animated Memories of Robin MillerOriginally recorded as a podcast in 2017, the popular episode of "Dinner with Racers" with Robin Miller is re-imagined in animated form. From wrecking at his first driver's school to being slapped by A.J. Foyt, no one has stories like Robin. - California Dirt Tracks: A ConundrumE5
California Dirt Tracks: A ConundrumTwo years after the COVID Shutdown, the California model of fairground-based dirt tracks continues to struggle with a dynamic series of challenges. From fights with county fair boards, to even larger existential threats, the future of the sport is as complicated as the sport itself.