Hello, fellow Street Outlaws fans! It’s time to dive into the latest buzz surrounding the No Prep Kings series and the heated controversy that’s been brewing after the Outlaw Armageddon event. For those keeping up with the racing scene, you know things have gotten pretty intense after some recent rule violations came to light. Today, we’re breaking it all down and giving you the scoop on what’s happening with the racers, the NPK rules, and what this could mean for the upcoming event in Tulsa.
Photo by Street Outlaws Live
First off, what exactly is going on? Well, it all stems from a rule in the No Prep Kings rulebook, and it’s causing quite a stir. The rule states that racers and their vehicles are not allowed to make any kind of appearance—whether it’s testing, exhibition runs, or even showing up—at any track within 200 miles of an NPK event during the two weeks leading up to the race. Simple enough, right?
Well, not exactly.
Here’s where things get tricky. The recent Outlaw Armageddon event took place just this past weekend, and next weekend’s No Prep Kings event is happening in Tulsa, which is only 138 miles away from Thunder Valley, where Armageddon went down. According to the rule, that’s a violation.
Several NPK racers participated in the Outlaw Armageddon races on Friday and Saturday, which technically puts them in violation of this 200-mile rule. So, why does this matter? Because racers have been disqualified for similar infractions earlier in the season. And now, the big question is: will the racers from this past weekend face the same consequences?
Now, let’s take a step back and look at why this rule exists in the first place. The intent is to keep the playing field level. If racers were allowed to test or make appearances near the event track before race day, it could give them an unfair advantage. However, here’s where it gets controversial.
Photo by Mallory Elizabeth Photography
Some of these racers have been running in Outlaw Armageddon for years—long before this rule became such a hot topic. They’ve been showing up year after year and running at this event without any issues. So, is it really fair to penalize them now, especially when they were allowed to race at Armageddon without any immediate consequences? That’s where things get murky.
Many believe the rule needs to be revised or clarified, especially when you consider that racers were allowed to participate in Outlaw Armageddon this year. What’s even more confusing is that the rule doesn’t specify whether you must be racing your NPK car or if the penalty applies just for showing up. In fact, racers have been disqualified even when running a different car, which leaves a lot of fans scratching their heads.
At this point, there’s no official word on whether these racers will face disqualification or not. Given the history of their participation in Outlaw Armageddon and the fact that they were allowed to run, it’s hard to imagine that NPK officials would take such drastic measures. Still, it’s possible the rule will get some much-needed clarification to prevent further confusion moving forward.
What’s clear, though, is that this rule has been applied inconsistently, and that’s part of the frustration for both racers and fans. Some racers were disqualified earlier in the season, while others were allowed to race without a hitch, even though the situations seem similar. Many fans and racers are calling for a fairer application of the rules or a more precise explanation of what constitutes a violation.
Photo by Mallory Elizabeth Photography
In the end, we’ll have to wait and see what happens as the dust settles. Will the NPK officials modify the rule to make it clearer? Or will the racers who participated in Outlaw Armageddon face penalties at Tulsa’s No Prep Kings event? Only time will tell, but one thing’s for sure—this controversy has sparked some serious discussion in the racing community.
At Street Outlaws Talks, we’ll be following this story closely and keeping you updated on the latest developments. Whether the rules stay the same, change, or lead to disqualifications, we’ll have all the details right here.
What do you think? Should the racers be penalized for participating in Outlaw Armageddon, or should NPK officials modify the rule to reflect the long-standing tradition of these racers being involved in both events? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below!
Stay tuned to Street Outlaws Talks for more updates and in-depth discussions on everything No Prep Kings and Street Outlaws. We’ll see you at the races!
About Street Outlaws Talks
At Street Outlaws Talks, we’re passionate about all things Street Outlaws, from No Prep Kings to the latest controversies on the track. Whether you're a die-hard fan or just getting into the scene, we’re here to keep you informed and entertained. Join us as we cover the highs, lows, and everything in between of the most exciting street racing show in the world!
I think the rule needs to be modified
I think the rule should be modified