Adelaide International Raceway Speedway Super bowl
Adelaide International Raceway Speedway Super bowl Notes:
Adelaide International Raceway (AIR) was located in Virginia, approximately 16 miles north of Adelaide, South Australia. Built by businessman Keith Williams, the circuit opened on January 9, 1972, and featured a 2.41-kilometer road circuit, a 0.8-kilometer speedway oval, and a dedicated drag strip. The track was envisaged as a direct successor to nearby Mallala, which Williams also owned.
From 1972 to 1988, Adelaide International Raceway was South Australia's major motor racing circuit, hosting top-level touring car racing and drag events. With its 920-meter long front straight, it was always intended for top-level drag racing. The facility was eventually purchased by the Bob Jane Corporation in 1979. Today, the oval and road circuits still exist, but drag racing and drifting are now the primary activities rather than traditional road racing.
Speedway Super bowl Notes:
The Speedway Super Bowl configuration at Adelaide International Raceway represented a specific oval racing layout at this closed South Australian facility that operated as Adelaide's premier permanent circuit before closure. The Speedway Super Bowl designation indicated an oval configuration serving oval racing disciplines uncommon at Australian road racing circuits. Adelaide International Raceway served South Australian motorsport community until eventual closure with subsequent property redevelopment ending the facility's motorsport operations.
Adelaide International Raceway's Speedway Super Bowl represented unique Australian oval racing capability during the facility's operational period serving Adelaide-area motorsport with diverse discipline options. South Australian climate created year-round racing potential during the venue's active years. The Speedway Super Bowl configuration served oval racing events at this facility that operated for decades before closure, representing an era of Adelaide motorsport infrastructure that ended with the circuit's shutdown.
