Win Big. Experience Champions. Help Drive Toward a Cure
NASCAR fans, racing enthusiasts and collectors: this is one auction worth crossing the finish line for.
With the NASCAR Cup Series season heading toward its conclusion, Bring a Trailer, Goodyear, Team Penske and Legacy Motor Club are giving one fortunate winner the opportunity to experience the 2026 Coke Zero Sugar 400 at Daytona International Speedway — and come home with an extraordinary collection of racing memorabilia representing champions across motorsports.
And the best part? When you win, those living with Parkinson’s win, too.
“The magic of this partnership is that it brings together everything our community loves — cars, racing, experiences and camaraderie — and turns that passion into something meaningful for people living with Parkinson’s,” said Deb Pollack, founder of Drive Toward a Cure. “We are incredibly grateful to Bring a Trailer for believing in our mission and continuing to find creative ways for the automotive community to make a difference.”
Now live on Bring a Trailer, this latest charity auction is the seventh online auction benefiting national non-profit foundation Drive Toward a Cure® and offers a race-weekend experience that puts the winner in the middle of the NASCAR action, including:
- Two tickets to the 2026 Coke Zero Sugar 400 at Daytona International Speedway
- Two pit credentials and garage passes
- A meet-and-greet and hauler tour with seven-time NASCAR Cup Series champion Jimmie Johnson
- An IROC race suit personally signed by racing champion Tommy Kendall
- Hats and crew shirts signed by two-time Indianapolis 500 winner Josef Newgarden
- A set of four Goodyear tires
Bid now on the Coke Zero Sugar 400 Experience at Bring a Trailer https://bringatrailer.com/listing/coke-zero-sugar-400-experience/
This latest offering provides an opportunity to experience NASCAR from inside the action at one of motorsports’ most iconic venues, while also supporting Drive Toward a Cure’s ongoing efforts in providing personal and financial assistance while advancing its mission on behalf of the Parkinson’s community.
Champions on the track. Champions for the cause.
From Jimmie Johnson, a seven-time NASCAR Cup Series champion, to Tommy Kendall, an IROC racing champion, and Josef Newgarden, a two-time Indianapolis 500 winner, this package brings together some of the most accomplished names in American motorsports.
It also continues Drive Toward a Cure’s “Legends of Motorsports, Champions of Parkinson’s™” ongoing racing recognition — celebrating the remarkable people who have helped shape motorsports while recognizing the millions of individuals and families whose lives have been touched by Parkinson’s. Iconic drivers challenged by Parkinson’s and have been honored by Drive Toward a Cure comprise some of the winningest racers in history incuding Phil Hill, Sam Posey, Parnelli Jones, Jim Busby and Rod Hall.
“We love the idea that someone can bid on this package because they’re a racing fan, a collector, or simply want an incredible Daytona experience — and then feel even better knowing that their winning bid is helping someone living with Parkinson’s,” said Deb Pollack, founder of Drive Toward a Cure. ““Every auction is a reminder of what can happen when our community comes together,” Pollack added. “Whether you’re bidding, sharing the opportunity or simply helping spread the word, you’re helping us keep moving toward a cure.”
Seven auctions. More than $100,000 raised. And counting.
The Daytona experience marks the seventh charity auction collaboration between Bring a Trailer and Drive Toward a Cure. Previous auctions have generated more than $100,000 to support those living with Parkinson’s.
The partnership’s impact goes even further, with Bring a Trailer donating its applicable auction fees from each charity auction to Drive Toward a Cure, helping maximize the charitable benefit of every bid.
Since its founding in 2016, Drive Toward a Cure has raised more than $1.5 million through its automotive events, partnerships and fundraising initiatives, supporting Parkinson’s research and programs while providing meaningful assistance to those living with the disease.