Phone Icon Call us at 1 800 280 4947
Submit a bid request
NEWS - 2010
18
MAY

Engines revved: BigSpot.com launches site for NASCAR team

ASHBURN, Va., May 18 /PRNewswire/ -- Bigspot.com has waved the checkered flag on a Web site for its leaderboard sponsorship, NASCAR driver Brian Scott with Braun Racing.

"The site, BigSpotRacing.com, will serve as a pit stop for fans wanting to fill up on information as Scott races ahead in the hunt for the title of Raybestos Rookie of the Year," said Andrew Lissak, president and CEO of Offerwise, which owns BigSpot.com.

In addition to news about Scott and the Braun Racing team, the site features bios, photos and the racing schedule with results.

So far, 2010 is turning out to be a banner year for Scott. He landed his second career top-10 finish in April, accomplishing this feat without power steering. In May, Scott once again made the top 10 with his career-best finish. This time, he narrowly missed two accidents and overcame a pit stop miscue.

"His ability on the track is amazing," Lissak said. "Every time he gets behind the wheel, he shows why he is a worthy contender for the Raybestos Rookie of the Year award. We are honored to have him representing the BigSpot.com brand."

This year marks the sophomore season for both Scott and BigSpot.com on the NASCAR circuit. Building a high-performance NASCAR presence only makes sense for the company that serves as an online recruitment source for market research firms. In return for taking online surveys, users of the BigSpot.com site receive rewards, such as cash and other prizes.

"The passion and loyalty of NASCAR fans is unparalleled – no other sport compares," Lissak said. "Those are the qualities we look for in recruiting consumers to share their opinions."

Putting the BigSpot.com brand in the driver's seat with Scott and Braun Racing is not just about getting the name in front of the right audience; it's also about positioning the company in the winner's circle, no matter the race's outcome.

"Brian and the Braun Racing family are the ultimate professionals," Lissak said. "What's more, they have a rare skill some people never learn. They know how to have fun and still get the job done."