Mirror Driving: Overheating Objections, Winless Streaks & Dangerous Double Standards
After a season-high number of engine failures at Talladega, is it time for NASCAR to make some rules changes?
After a season-high number of engine failures at Talladega, is it time for NASCAR to make some rules changes?
It was a wild weekend in Talladega and just about every car left the track with some damage. However, it wasn’t just cars that were damaged on Sunday, as poor results in the race damaged the egos of many of today’s frontrunners. Crapshoot or not, Talladega still counts for the same amount of points as any other race and several of the competitors will be happy to cross it off their list until October.
Now, without further delay, here is Who’s Hot and Who’s Not not after Talladega.
10. Pocono Raceway: Because We Can’t Count to Four.
The members of the media owe it to the fans and drivers to pay attention during interactions with the participants in the races.
ONE: Brad Keselowski’s Race-Winning Move Biggest Change to Plate Racing
It’s been a great start to the season and for now, at least, Roush Fenway Racing looks like the team to beat.
Frontstretch and Todd Berrier look at what it takes to be successful at the Track Too Tough To Tame.
Hello, race fans. Welcome back to Couch Potato Tuesday, where breaking down broadcasts is the name of the game.
Talladega and Daytona are too damn big to race on. It’s a simple equation. Unrestricted, the cars run too fast.