2014 AARL Two Season Six

AARL One 2014 Season

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AARL Three 2014 Season

The 2014 season was the sixth American Autosport Racing League Two Season.

Elle Webb won the championship for Borland Racing, with fellow Borland drivers Emily Moore and Tommy Wingo finishing 1-2-3 in the final standings.

Alex Khan won the Rookie of the Year Award for Ford Development, in a field of seven total rookies, the most in recent memory.

For the first time in four years, the Most Popular Driver Award would not go to Kenny Kierkendorf who was now ineligble due to not racing full time in AARL Two, inside it would go to Zak Boyd, the Triumviri Enterprises driver.

## Teams and Drivers

### Driver Changes

Jake Watts became no longer eligible to race in AARL 2 full time after racing more than 25 races in AARL 1.

Noah Granger was signed by CNC Racing from Chevrolet Development to replace Watts.

Chevrolet Development signed rookie Jacob Reynolds.

Kenny Kierkendorf became no longer eligible to race in AARL 2 full time after racing more than 25 races in AARL 1.

Matt Moon was moved from Peak Motorsports to Borland Racing, replacing Kierkendorf.

Koery Kaddu, Dodge Development was signed by Peak Motorsports to replace Matt Moon.

Dodge Development signed rookie Ben Butler.

After losing his AARL 1 ride, Mickey Coogan was signed by Competitive Edge Motorsports, after they let go of Jenny Clark.

After losing her AARL 1 ride, Elisa Bush was signed by Competitive Edge Motorsports, after they moved up Hauati Pututau.

Rookie Ethan Patel was signed by Competitive Edge Motorsports.

Rookie Bella Greer was signed by Cyber Autosport.

Ford Development driver Liam Mercer was signed by Triumviri Enterprises, since Ross Adams was moved to AARL 1.

Ford Development signed rookie Alex Khan.

Javier Santoz moved into AARL 1, so McKuen Motorsports signed rookie Samuel Wise.

Rachel Holly was signed by HYT Racing, replacing Ellen Malone, who was moved to AARL 1 full time.

Toyota Development signed rookie Grace Ware

### Teams Changes

Cyber Autosport joined the sport, creating the 81 car.

Competitive Edge Motorsports expanded again, creating the 75, their third full time car.

## Manufacturer Development Teams

Each manufacturer is mandated to have a single car team, and is allowed to sign only rookies. They can release their driver if twice they finish worse than the expected finish for their car in a certain year, set at a certain level each year by AARL - for 2013 it is set at 15th or worse. If the driver is to win a race, they have automatic entry into the next AARL 1 race.

## Rookie of the Year

Alex Khan would win the Rookie of the Year award, beating out Ben Butler and Grace Ware, along with a field of four additional rookies.

Rookie Points System (Same as AARL One) - The highest finishing rookie in a race earns ten points, the second nine and so on.

They score points in their three best races each half of the season, and one extra race.

If a rookie wins a race, they earn ten bonus points, if they finish second nine and so on.

The rookie highest in the championship standings at season's end earns ten bonus points, second place earns nine and so on.

At the start of the season, if a rookie has not raced seven AARL Two races in their career, they may opt out of earning Rookie of the Year points, and be applicable the next year. If at any point in a season they would race their seventh race, their egibility for next year would be revoked, but they would be eligible for the current year.