SCCA Members Featured Prominently In Safe is Fast video

TOPEKA, Kan. (September 19, 2014) – SafeIsFast.com, in conjunction with the exclusive Road Racing Drivers Club, typically features content for a racer looking to improve or go faster. The current lead video goes beyond that – showcasing SCCA drivers in a video entitled “How To Get Started In Road Racing.”

The video, narrated by Bob Varsha, features a number of SCCA racers – Eric Heinrich, Whitfield Gregg, Jeremy Morales, Beth Aquilante, Amy Aquliante, Danny Steyn, Robert Reed, Patrick Crider, even flagger Mick Levy – giving tips on how to get started behind the wheel.

The video is the first in a partnership with SafeisFast, the RRDC, and SCCA. It can be found directly by clicking here.

SAFE stands for Skilled, Assured, Fit and Empowered, the key qualities that any young race driver must acquire and hone if they are to be successful in motor sport. That is why the Road Racing Drivers Club (RRDC) has created the SAFEisFAST program: to engage with and support aspiring racers.

SAFEisFAST provides online tutorials and guidance to promote and teach the skills necessary to be successful and safe on the track. Featuring expert advice from champion drivers and industry professionals, as well as tutorials on safety, fitness, mental skills, race craft, sponsorship and more, the site is designed to assist drivers at all levels of motor sport.

The site was created by the RRDC, a US organization made up of many of the world’s finest racing drivers. Members are elected by their peers and include Formula One World Champions, Indy-500 winners, champion Sports Car Drivers, and top American amateur road racers.

At the time of the club’s creation in 1952, racing was enjoying a post-war boom with new circuits springing up but with safety considered of little importance to circuit designers and race organisers. Led by respected champions and prominent American road racers, the RRDC was formed to enable drivers to have greater input into the sport – particularly in the area of safety.

Now, over 60 years later, the club continues to lead the way in motor sport safety and young driver development.