Which single track race is the longest in terms of distance?

Milk. The tra­di­tion of drinking milk was founded in 1933. Since 1956, only one driver has broken it: In 1993, Emerson Fit­ti­pal­di drank a cel­e­bra­to­ry bottle of orange juice. He owned several orange groves in Sao Paolo, and wanted to promote the citrus in­dus­try.

Germany. For decades until the in­tro­duc­tion of spon­sor­ship liv­er­ies, each country had its tra­di­tion­al color in au­to­mo­bile racing. Italian race cars were red (still used by Fer­rar­i), British ones green, and French blue. Today, Mer­cedes-Benz Formula One cars are also silver.

Three. Until the 1980s, there were teams in which only two drivers com­pet­ed. By the end of the decade, the rules were changed to stip­u­late that at least three drivers must drive each car, for safety reasons.

The Pope. The Ring of the Fish­er­man, also known as the Pis­ca­to­ry Ring, is an official part of the Pope's regalia (the Pope is a suc­ces­sor of Saint Peter, who was a fish­er­man). The Fish­er­man's Ring is a signet used until 1842 to seal official doc­u­ments signed by the Pope.