Sports

Homestead gets a new logo for this year’s NASCAR return. Here’s what it looks like

Seems like during COVID, many drivers view themselves as NASCAR racers.
Seems like during COVID, many drivers view themselves as NASCAR racers.

When NASCAR returns to Homestead-Miami Speedway in October, there will be a new logo for the South Florida race track. The logo was unveiled this week.

The design features pink, blue, yellow, light and dark turquoise colors show the “new Homestead-Miami Speedway identity uses a systematic approach of brand extensions of the entire NASCAR brand ecosystem,” a press release said. “The result is a regional and cultural flair of color, speed and exhilarating racing that is unique to Miami.”

The logo’s supporting elements features the track’s layout, the ocean-view sunset of the South Florida coast and the sabal palm, which is the Florida state tree.

Fans can see the new logo on Homestead-Miami Speedway merchandise at the track during the NASCAR Playoffs weekend held Oct. 22-23.

“What a way for Homestead-Miami Speedway to return to the NASCAR Playoffs,” Speedway president Al Garcia of Homestead-Miami’s first time in NASCAR’s postseason since 2019 said in the news release. “Being a native of the area, I am thrilled with the new logo, as it encapsulates all that is South Florida while highlighting the warmth of the Keys.

“Our incredible facility is more than just a speedway; it’s a vacation destination for families, friends, competitors and fans of the sport. The colorful new identity shows exactly that, along with the off-the-charts competition and relaxed atmosphere filled to the brim with lush greenery, sand and sun.”

The new Homestead-Miami Speedway logo for the NASCAR Playoffs in October. The logo features multiple colors, an ocean-view sunset and the sabal palm, which is Florida’s state tree.
The new Homestead-Miami Speedway logo for the NASCAR Playoffs in October. The logo features multiple colors, an ocean-view sunset and the sabal palm, which is Florida’s state tree. Photo provided from NASCAR
Seems like during COVID, many drivers view themselves as NASCAR racers.
Seems like during COVID, many drivers view themselves as NASCAR racers.
Jason Dill
Bradenton Herald
Jason Dill is a sports reporter for the Bradenton Herald. He’s won Florida Press Club awards since joining in 2010. He currently covers restaurant, development and other business stories for the Herald. 
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