Who Will Win the Time Attack National Championship? Max and Unlimited

We warned you we’d be back with more polls, and here we are! Day two of our “Who Will Win the Tire Rack SCCA Time Attack National Championship?” series where we have you vote on who you think will win at the inaugural event that takes place Oct. 23-25, 2026, at Eagles Canyon Raceway in Decatur, TX. Yesterday we looked at Sport, Tuner, and Club Spec, which means today is Max and Unlimited.

But first: If you haven’t entered the event, there’s still time to get your name on that entry list.

It was said in yesterday’s article that Max and Unlimited are the wild west of Time Attack, and it’s totally true. Max is essentially the most “maximum” you can take a street car. These are cars so modified that they may only get driven to and from events, but they are (somehow technically) still capable of being street legal. Here, you’ll find engine swaps, forced induction, altered suspension pick-up points, wings, aftermarket bodywork, and more. Yet like Sport, Tuner, and Club Spec, these cars all stick to 200 UTQG tires.

Like Sport and Tuner, Max has five classes, with “1” being fastest. (We’ll say that “5” is the “slowest,” but keep in mind that this is all relative.)

For Unlimited, imagine Max, but not street legal. Also imagine them on any tire you wish. This category includes just about everything, so expect to see production-based race cars and tube-frame monsters competing here. While this class is called “Unlimited,” there are rules, mostly around displacement, which is why there’s a “1” and “2” class in this category.

For the voting below, select one driver per class who you think will win, then submit. Next, scroll back up and click the “See previous responses” link. If you don’t like the results, refresh this article and vote again. Then repeat the voting process as many times as you’d like.

(Note that there’s a good chance not everyone will be listed in these polls, for multiple reasons. We’ve got good excuses, too: (1) numerous drivers still needed classing assistance when these polls were made, meaning we didn’t yet know which class they belonged to; and (2), we (obviously) assembled these polls prior to right now, meaning if someone entered the event between then and now, they would not appear in the polls. That’s how spacetime works.)

Go on and vote…

Photo by Gregory Pfaff