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Federated Auto Parts 300 Tickets

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Federated Auto Parts 300 Games & Tickets

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Team, style & game day

Team & personnel

People connected to the team

The Federated Auto Parts 300 was a marquee NASCAR event staged at Nashville Superspeedway in Lebanon, Tennessee—the city-adjacent pace setter to Nashville. The 1.333-mile concrete oval hosted 225-lap, 300-mile races from its debut in 2002 through its final running in 2011. Though the race name and edition no longer appear on the current NASCAR calendar, the event remains a notable chapter in Tennessee motorsports history. Nashville Superspeedway continues to fuel racing zeal with ongoing NASCAR weekends and related events, keeping the track a vital hub for fans in the region.

Game-day experience

What surrounds the action

Below you’ll find a concise biography of the Federated Auto Parts 300’s place in racing lore, a look at highlight winners, and context about the venue’s evolution for race fans and ticket seekers alike.

Team & personnel

People connected to the team

About the track: Nashville Superspeedway, located in Lebanon, TN just outside Nashville, features a 1.333-mile concrete oval designed for high-speed NASCAR-style racing. The venue hosted races across different NASCAR series and remains active with modern event titles, such as the Xfinity Series Tennessee Lottery 250 (May 31, 2025) and the Cup Series Cracker Barrel 400 (June 1, 2025). If you’re looking to secure seats for upcoming events, we’ve got you covered with a straightforward ticket-buying experience. Follow the track’s official updates on X and Instagram for the latest announcements and promotions.

Team & personnel

People connected to the team

Notable winners: Kyle Busch won the Federated Auto Parts 300 in 2009, Brad Keselowski captured the 2010 edition, and Carl Edwards took the checkered flag in 2011. These victories contributed to the race’s storied reputation among fans who remember the competition, speed, and late-life drama of NASCAR’s premier circuits within Tennessee’s racing landscape.

Team & personnel

People connected to the team

Why this matters for fans today: While the Federated Auto Parts 300 name is retired, the legacy lives on in Tennessee’s reimagined NASCAR events at Nashville Superspeedway. If you’re planning to attend a current race weekend, use our easy, no-fuss process to secure seats, and stay connected with the track through official social channels for the latest schedule changes, dates, and promotions.

The essentials

Quick Facts About Federated Auto Parts 300

  • Location: Nashville Superspeedway, Lebanon, Tennessee (near Nashville).
  • Track: 1.333-mile concrete oval; race distance 225 laps, 300 miles.
  • First race: 2002; Last race: 2011; in 2011 the race date moved to late July.
  • Notable winners include: Kyle Busch (2009), Brad Keselowski (2010), Carl Edwards (2011).
  • Defunct: the Federated Auto Parts 300 last ran in 2011; no current edition under this name.
  • In 2025, Nashville Superspeedway hosted NASCAR events under different titles: Xfinity Series Tennessee Lottery 250 (May 31) and Cup Series Cracker Barrel 400 (June 1).

About the track: Nashville Superspeedway, located in Lebanon, TN just outside Nashville, features a 1.333-mile concrete oval designed for high-speed NASCAR-style racing. The venue hosted races across different NASCAR series and remains active with modern event titles, such as the Xfinity Series Tennessee Lottery 250 (May 31, 2025) and the Cup Series Cracker Barrel 400 (June 1, 2025). If you’re looking to secure seats for upcoming events, we’ve got you covered with a straightforward ticket-buying experience. Follow the track’s official updates on X and Instagram for the latest announcements and promotions.

Notable winners: Kyle Busch won the Federated Auto Parts 300 in 2009, Brad Keselowski captured the 2010 edition, and Carl Edwards took the checkered flag in 2011. These victories contributed to the race’s storied reputation among fans who remember the competition, speed, and late-life drama of NASCAR’s premier circuits within Tennessee’s racing landscape.

Why this matters for fans today: While the Federated Auto Parts 300 name is retired, the legacy lives on in Tennessee’s reimagined NASCAR events at Nashville Superspeedway. If you’re planning to attend a current race weekend, use our easy, no-fuss process to secure seats, and stay connected with the track through official social channels for the latest schedule changes, dates, and promotions.

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