also a developmental territory for World Championship Wrestling; Ohio Valley Wrestling (2000–2008 for WWE; 2011–2013 and 2019–present for Impact Wrestling); and Florida Championship Wrestling (2007–2012). In 2012, WWE would relaunch and repurpose NXT—a reality competition series featuring FCW talent being mentored by WWE "pros"—as an in-house developmental brand, with its weekly television program switching to a more traditional format, and the brand also hosting various live events, and also spawning a UK branch. During this period, NXT received critical acclaim for the quality of its matches and storylines, to the point that WWE began to promote it as a de facto third flagship brand, and moved its television series from the streaming WWE Network to USA Network to counterprogram the upstart All Elite Wrestling. However, in 2021, WWE moved NXT back to a different night, and later re-launched the series and brand to return to a development-oriented positioning. Formula One Formula One teams often use the most promising drivers from divisions such as the current Formula Two championship, the former GP2 and Formula Two championships, with the majority of the current Formula Two's champions graduating to F1. Ten drivers on the grid for 2011 had previously raced in GP2. Scuderia AlphaTauri also serves as a sort of farm team for Red Bull Racing. Both are owned by Austrian beverage company Red Bull, with AlphaTauri helping to develop cars and drivers for Red Bull Racing. Four-time world champion Sebastian Vettel drove for Toro Rosso—AlphaTauri's predecessor team—from 2007 to 2008 and made the move to Red Bull in 2009, replacing the retiring David Coulthard. Every Red Bull driver since the 2014 season has moved there from Toro Rosso with the exception of Sergio Pérez. NASCAR NASCAR, the principal body for stock car racing in North America, has an extensive system of developmental series, with the ultimate goal for drivers being a ride in the top-level NASCAR Cup Series. Most Cup Series teams are involved in at least one of NASCAR's two other national series, either running vehicles in the junior series or affiliating with teams that run exclusively in those series: The second-level Xfinity Series is the main proving ground for potential Cup drivers, crew chiefs, engineers, and pit crew members. Most races are run on the same weekends, and at the same tracks, as Cup Series races, and Xfinity cars are largely similar to Cup cars (though with some differences, most