
🚨🎙️Aces Bob Exclusive🎙️🚨
Ladies and gentlemen, race fans across the globe—this is Aces Bob with an exclusive! Buckle up, because I've just had the privilege of sitting down with none other than Driver Harrison Prochaska. From his bold moves on the track to his strategies, Harrison opens up like never before.
Stay tuned for insights, untold stories, and a closer look at the mind behind the wheel. This is one interview you won’t want to miss!
Coming up next: My conversation with the racing prodigy himself, @royal_harrison .
(Aces Bob) What drew you to road racing in iRacing, and how do you approach refining your skills to stay competitive?
(Harrison) I grew up with my dad racing SCCA on the weekends helping prep his formula ford and Porsche 911, so I've always been around road racing watching lemans, F1 and Indy since I was young. I watch a lot of onboard fast lap video from the setup shops and pickup braking points apex etc. I also find my skills grow racing with the aces. Part of racing with JW I enjoy is he posts the road race tracks that day so you really don't get a chance to practice, and it's how fast can you get up to speed in the practice or qualifying session and learning on the fly really has sharpen my skills to be able to adapt to different tracks, cars and races.
(Aces Bob) What’s been your most challenging race so far, and how did you adapt to overcome it?
(Harrison) My most challenging race so far was probably this past years Rolex 24. Our team was behind and one of the ways to get back in the race was to save fuel but also match or better the lap times of the leaders. I was able to perfect the lift and coast strategy go faster than the leaders and also save 2 laps more fuel over an entire stint making up a lot of time. And that goes to one of my favorite quotes and racing hero Alain Prost who said "Without going to what I think is my limit. I always say that my ideal is to get pole with the minimum effort, and to win the race at the slowest speed possible.". It's all about taking care of the car and finding the easiest way to win and that sometimes is not always the fastest on track.
(Aces Bob) How do you think the @The_FlyingAces group has impacted the iRacing community, both in terms of competition and camaraderie?
(Harrison) I think the flying aces have the best community in terms of what @TheAcesWheelman and @TheAcesOutlaw bring which is race as hard as you can but when the race is over everyone is friends and everyone is encouraging each other to get better and enjoy this hobby because really that's what it's all about is having fun and trying to challenge yourself to grow and become a better driver and also friend to others in the community. I applaud JW for all the work and great races he has hosted and appreciate all the kind words he has given to myself but also to others he is always kind and positive which makes a great racing community.
(Aces Bob) What’s one thing about the Flying Aces that you’re most proud of, and how does the group keep pushing the boundaries in iRacing?
(Harrison) I am proud that others see what I see in JW & Eric and that it has grown so much and hope it continues to grow. I know the roadside ebbs and flows and look forward to doing a lot of road racing and help growing that over the winter in the NASCAR off season. I think perhaps more signature road races like the Daytona 2.4 that could get the attention of more streamers to join in would be a great idea and possibly creating a season long road championship that follows IMSA, IndyCar or GT3 would be a great way to add followers to the growing fanbase. Godspeed to JW & Eric and to the future of the Flying Aces.
I want to thank Harrison for his time for the interview!


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