Crazy Ending Gives Ryan Newman the Clock at Martinsville
The fastest car doesn’t always win a NASCAR Sprint Cup race. But rarely is the outcome decided by the slowest car on the track.
The fastest car doesn’t always win a NASCAR Sprint Cup race. But rarely is the outcome decided by the slowest car on the track.
RIDGEWAY, Va. – Kasey Kahne became the first repeat pole winner of 2012 with his performance on Saturday.
In a sport with 42 losers in every contest, there is always room to wonder where things went awry.
I think it’s great how fans, drivers and media can interact on the Interwebz these days. But it’s also taken a little of the excitement out of the sport.
A return to pre-2007 Bristol will be proof positive that the “bread and circuses” philosophy of ancient Rome has found new life within NASCAR Nation.
The half-mile, paperclip-shaped racetrack in Martinsville, Va. has by far the most famous trackside food item.
It’s two drivers, two different doses of Lady Luck and the type of ending that’s defined the changing of the guard within Hendrick Motorsports.
Here’s a response to a comment on a Frontstretch commentary Doug S. made regarding possible changes to Bristol Motor Speedway.
With all of this nonsense swirling about, it’s time for a REALITY CHECK.
To call the Nationwide Series of 2012 a walking contradiction is putting it lightly.