In Fantasy Nascar, points are awarded based on a driver's finishing position, fastest laps, and other factors. The team owner's goal is to accumulate the most points over the course of a season to win the championship.

While popularity may be a factor in selecting drivers for a Fantasy Nascar team, it is not a common strategy. Team owners typically focus on drivers' performance, starting positions, and consistency when making their selections.

In Fantasy Nascar, the term 'running on fumes' refers to a situation where a driver is nearing the end of their fuel supply and needs to conserve fuel to avoid running out during the race.

While driver rating may be used in some Fantasy Nascar leagues, it is not a common statistic for evaluating driver performance. Team owners typically focus on more objective statistics such as average finishing position, top-five finishes, and wins.

In most Fantasy Nascar leagues, team owners are allowed to select a maximum of six drivers for their team.

While dirt tracks are used in real-world Nascar racing, they are not common in Fantasy Nascar. The majority of races in Fantasy Nascar take place on oval tracks, road courses, or street courses.

In Fantasy Nascar, a black flag is used to penalize drivers for breaking the rules during a race. This can result in a driver losing positions, being forced to serve a penalty, or even being disqualified from the race.

Eliminator leagues are not as common in Fantasy Nascar as head-to-head leagues, points leagues, or salary cap leagues.

In Fantasy Nascar, a tiebreaker is used to determine the winner in the event of a tie in points at the end of the season. Common tiebreakers include head-to-head record, average finishing position, or total wins.

Random drafts are not as common in Fantasy Nascar as snake drafts, auction drafts, or linear drafts.

In Fantasy Nascar, DNF stands for 'Did Not Finish' and is used to indicate a driver who was forced to retire from a race due to mechanical issues, an accident, or other reasons.

Salary cap scoring is not as common in Fantasy Nascar as standard scoring, head-to-head scoring, or points per race.

In Fantasy Nascar, a backmarker is a driver who is forced to start a race from the back of the field due to a penalty or other reasons.

Round-robin playoffs are not as common in Fantasy Nascar as single-elimination playoffs, double-elimination playoffs, or the Chase for the Championship.

In Fantasy Nascar, an overtake is a term used to describe a situation where a driver is able to pass another driver on the track.