MOBILE, AL :: The Southern Super Series continues to grow with the announcement that both event s at Fairgrounds Speedway Nashville, including the season-ending All-American 400 will be televised live on digital streaming provider, XSAN.

With the announcement, four of the 16 events will have some form of television as two races at Gresham Motorsports Park, including the World Crown 300, will air (via tape delay) on a variety of cable, broadcast and satellite networks including MAVTV, Comcast Sports South, TuffTV, DirectTV and Dish Network.

Two other Gresham Pro Late Model events will also air on those channels.

Fairgrounds Speedway Nashville’s streaming deal with XSAN also includes the entire slate of the historic facility’s Big Machine Challenge Series — an eight race Pro Late Model championship that features Sterling Marlin, Mark Day and Tucker Wingo.

Every event broadcast on XSAN will cover the entire racing program, including every lap of the Big Machine Challenge. Each Big Machine Pro Late race pays $5,000 to the winner and is expected to draw an expanded field to the high-banked .596-mile facility.

XSAN attended the All-American 400 last fall, a historic event that saw Daniel Hemric defeat Bubba Pollard for the inaugural Southern Super Series championship by a single point. The streaming network presented track promoter Tony Formosa a preview of what XSAN could provide and the promoter was quick to want XSAN involved for 2014.

“We saw what XSAN could do last fall to help boost the value for our sponsors and exposure for our racers,” Terry Lambert, head of public relations at Nashville said. “We’ve already had big interest in our races this year, and we wanted to capitalize on XSAN’s promotional power to increase that.

“With their content pieces (which involved RACE22’s Matt Weaver), social media channels went wild like we had never seen during last fall’s All-American 400. We anticipate this agreement creating more interest in our events than we have seen in quite a while.”

For the Southern Super Series, this is a chance to get more eyeballs on a tour that has taken off in just a short matter of time. The 2014 season is just the second of its existence but has created a quick reputation for high drama, close finishes and a star-studded roster.

NASCAR drivers Chase Elliott, Johanna Long, David Ragan and Erik Jones have all entered at least one race and the tour recently hit the 100 total entrants mark on Saturday for the season-opening Rattler 250 at South Alabama Speedway.

Casey Roderick won that event and leads the standings following the first round. The next race is Saturday April 5, at Fairgrounds Speedway Nashville, and will be the first broadcast event in series history.

Roderick, who has raced on television numerous times between NASCAR and ARCA, told RACE22.com that live streaming and television is the best thing that could happen to the league at this stage of its growth.

“We have the best drivers in the country racing for a championship right now and if you don’t believe it, tune in or come race against us,” Roderick said. “We all know that it takes a lot of money to race at this level so it’s a huge benefit and way to give back to everyone that supports us.

“We have such a strong fan base but there are so many people that couldn’t follow our races until this year and this give them a way to see what we’re all about.”

As part of the agreement, XSAN will make last year’s All-American 400 Pro and Super Late Model races available for free viewing. Both feature events and the Super Late Model last chance race will be available in the days leading up to the April 5 event at Nashville.