A performance card is a snapshot of how you race in each iRacing discipline. It brings your results together in a visual identity you can follow over time. These are PitRivals scores, not official iRacing ratings.
Fictional driver and scores, created to explain the card.
Each part tells a different piece of your story on track.
The overall score summarizes the four attributes on a scale from 0 to 100. The tier makes it easy to recognize at a glance.
Race · Race finishes and the strength of the field.
Qualifying · Starting positions and the strength of the field.
Consistency · How often you finish toward the front of the field.
Clean · Incidents during races, with longer races taken into account.
The small + and − values show the difference from the previous card update. A closed period keeps its final scores.
Your tier comes from the overall score. This is how the 0–100 scale is divided.
0–39.9
40–54.9
55–74.9
75–100
Cards use the iRacing race results recorded by PitRivals since your account was created, grouped by the category, season year and season shown. They do not represent your complete iRacing career. The race count describes the recorded sample; scores use races with a known field size greater than one. More races give you more context when comparing cards.
Cards use the iRacing races PitRivals has recorded for the category and period shown. The overall score combines the four attributes and updates as new races are processed. A card becomes official once it reaches PitRivals' minimum race count.
Your annual card brings the year together. Season cards let you look more closely at each part of it.
While a card has fewer than 10 races in its period, only you can see it. At that threshold it becomes official and others can discover it.
Your cards are part of your driver profile and help you follow how your performance develops from season to season.
Explore official annual cards from every year and discover how other drivers are doing.
