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Grand-Am RSS News Feeds
RSS stands for "Really Simple Syndication" -- a technology used for distributing and gathering content from sources across the Web, including newspapers, magazines, and blogs. Web publishers use RSS to easily create and distribute news feeds that include links, headlines, and summaries. Google, Yahoo!, CNN, and CNET are among the many sites that deliver updated online content via RSS.
RSS feeds can be viewed through modern web browsers. These browsers indicate the availability of a feed through an icon that can be clicked to “subscribe” to that feed. Additionally, there are standalone programs, generally referred to as newsreaders, that track and display RSS feed subscriptions, eliminating the need for a web browser. Browsers and newsreaders vary depending on which computer platform and operating system you are using. Finally, there are online services called aggregators that will track your RSS feed subscriptions and allow you to view, manage, and read them from any Internet-enabled computer. Grand-Am is exicted to offer two RSS feeds for your consumption. The series news feed features content pieces, editorials and blogs by drivers and industry media. The team news feed features press releases published by both Grand-Am as well as team PR reps. Generally speaking, the series news and team news feeds will be updated on a daily basis and will feature the same content that appears on the main page, and series home pages of http://www.grand-am.com/. These feeds are offered free of charge to use for individuals, and non-profit organizations for non-commercial use. We thank you for your interest in the Grand-Am.com news feeds.
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Contemporary artist Steve Maloney created Red Line Rolex 24 @ Daytona with Grand-Am's Cooperation in a trackside studio during the 50th running of the Daytona 500.WATCH VIDEO ![]() Pirelli is the exclusive tire supplier for the Grand-Am Rolex Sports Car Series presented by Crown Royal Cask No. 16, beginning a three-year deal in 2008. LEARN MORE |



Contemporary artist Steve Maloney created Red Line Rolex 24 @ Daytona with Grand-Am's Cooperation in a trackside studio during the 50th running of the Daytona 500.