In a typical NASCAR race, a driver typically completes 200 laps during the race. While lap counts vary depending on the specific event and racetrack, the most common distance for a standard race is around 500 miles, encompassing about 200 laps. Races often require careful strategy concerning tire management, fuel consumption, and pit stops. NASCAR events boast high-speed action and continuous competition, making lap completion a critical aspect of the race's overall outcome and strategy.