Fan’s View: Dale Jr.’s Shades of Grey or How to Grab a NASCAR Fan’s Attention
The title to this column is a gratuitous effort to add to the NASCAR web crawlers’ Google results for two of the most popular catchphrases in pop culture.
The title to this column is a gratuitous effort to add to the NASCAR web crawlers’ Google results for two of the most popular catchphrases in pop culture.
The NASCAR Sprint Cup Series will race at Pocono this weekend, but notably absent will be 2004 champion Kurt Busch.
29th – Kyle Busch barely finished half of the race – completing 202 laps before his engine expired – yet still finished 29th.
Yeah, it wasn’t classic Dover, but sometimes a driver and team hit the right setup for a particular day and they dominate.
Each week, Frontstretch will break down the racing, series by series, to bring you the biggest stories that you need to watch during the week ahead.
“The fastest car doesn’t always win the race,” Jeff Gordon said Sunday, dejected at opportunity lost.
Almost lost in the Dover shuffle this weekend was a bit of news that’s sure to come as a blessing to some Sprint Cup teams – and a bane to others.
AJ Allmendinger’s struggles are just the latest in what has become a trend for Penske Racing; new drivers do not get off to a fast start in this camp.
Jimmie Johnson’s car had a different look. Jimmie Johnson actually had a different look. But the No. 48 team got quite the familiar result at Dover.
The good old days are gone for good. But the nostalgia they create is alive and well and has a double effect on today’s NASCAR.