Liverpool Speedway
| The Place of Pace | |
|---|---|
Liverpool Speedway in 1973 | |
| Location | Cnr of South Liverpool and Wilson Roads, Green Valley, New South Wales |
| Coordinates | 33°54′25″S 150°52′2″E / 33.90694°S 150.86722°E |
| Capacity | 25,000 |
| Operator | Mike Raymond and Frank Oliveri |
| Opened | 1967 |
| Closed | 1989 |
| Former names | Liverpool Speedway (1967-1974) Liverpool International Speedway (1974-1980) Liverpool City Raceway (1980-1989) |
| Major events | Australian Speedcar Championship Australian Solo Championship Australian Speedway Sidecar Championship Australian Solo Masters 1974 & 1989 Best 100Lap Marlboro Grand Nationals br>[[ 1982 Speedway World Pairs Championship]] Australian Speedcar Grand Prix Australasian Solo Final |
| Speedway | |
| Surface | Dolomite and clay mix (1967-1974) Asphalt (1974-1984) Clay (1984-1989) |
| Length | 0.280 mi (0.450 km) |
| Motorcycle Oval | |
| Surface | Dolomite, Crushed Granite |
| Length | 0.193 mi (0.310 km) |
Liverpool Speedway (also known during its life as Liverpool International Speedway and Liverpool City Raceway) was located in Green Valley, Western Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Liverpool was officially opened by Frank Oliveri and the Oliveri Family, alongside Ald. E. Smith, the mayor of Liverpool at the time, and ran until its sudden and unexpected closure in 1989. Frank Oliveri would later share track management with track announcer and promoter, Channel 7 television sports presenter Mike Raymond.
The builder of the race circuit is named Douglas Charles Barrett.