FIND YOUR RACING FORMAT

Multiclass Sim Racing leagues

Multiclass racing puts different categories on the same circuit while each fights its own contest. The central skill is managing traffic predictably without losing sight of your class race.

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WHAT TO LOOK FOR

Separate class battles on one circuit

Class entries

Ask how places are allocated and whether each class has enough entries for a meaningful championship.

Traffic guidance

Read overtaking and blue-flag guidance for both the faster and slower categories.

Class scoring

Confirm separate class points, overall results and any team-scoring rules.

Before your first event

Practice with the other classes present. Learn their closing speeds and agree on predictable passing behavior; do not practice only against your own category.

Find a community that fits your week

Check the race day and time zone, including daylight-saving changes, before applying. Ask whether you can enter mid-season, how reserve places work, and whom to contact if you cannot attend. Read the conduct rules and incident-review process so you know what clean racing means to that community.

From the MySimLeague home page, choose Find a League to browse public leagues. Check each listing and contact the organizer to confirm its game, format and available places. Listings depend on the communities using MySimLeague; a guide is not a promise of an open championship for every title.

Organizing your own championship?

MySimLeague gives your community a home for schedules, registration, results, standings and steward decisions. Race sessions take place in your chosen game. Organizers can record finishing order manually or upload compatible CSV results; MySimLeague also supports iRacing result-file imports.

For timed or judged events, the organizer must establish the final classification before recording finishing positions and championship points. Game servers, stage timing and judging remain with the game and your event officials.

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Should I start in the fastest class?

Choose a class you can control consistently in traffic. Faster cars create additional overtaking decisions, while slower classes still demand awareness and predictable lines.