Who’s Hot/Who’s Not in NASCAR: 2011 Daytona-Kentucky Edition
The restrictor-plate roulette wheel turned tragic Saturday (July 2) for some of NASCAR’s most successful superstars at Daytona.
The restrictor-plate roulette wheel turned tragic Saturday (July 2) for some of NASCAR’s most successful superstars at Daytona.
It’s easy to get caught up in the pre-Chase hype (and I’m as guilty of it as any NASCAR journalist) but the title still goes through the five-time champion.
A season of struggles, from faulty fueling to poor on-track performance has left Greg Biffle in a difficult predicament with nine races left.
6 – the number of infractions against Bobby Labonte in the Coke Zero 400.
David Ragan’s fight came through a three-step process, a recovery that ended with the man’s No. 6 Ford sitting in victory lane Saturday night.
David Ragan, with an essential assist from teammate Matt Kenseth, got some sweet redemption after his miscue shifting lanes in the Daytona 500.
Though 26th place is not what the No. 51 team had in mind for the return to Daytona, their longtime expertise at plate racing shone through again.
A funny thing happened on the way to the checkered flag at Daytona.
At Daytona and Talladega, it’s almost a guarantee that several innocent drivers will end up in the wall, and several of those can ill afford the repair bills.
David Ragan scoring a first-time victory at Daytona and going from also-ran to Chase contender is about as big a holiday weekend as they come.