Bubble Breakdown: Who’s In & Who’s Out of Top 35 Entering Uncertain 2010 NASCAR Offseason
With the bubble points battle all but locked up, it was time for NASCAR teams to let it all hang out and end their 2010 campaigns on a high note.
With the bubble points battle all but locked up, it was time for NASCAR teams to let it all hang out and end their 2010 campaigns on a high note.
It didn’t matter how long his winless streak was, Carl Edwards showed in his final two races that he could return to championship form next season.
What was supposed to be a watershed moment for the Joe Gibbs Racing organization this Sunday in south Florida became comeuppance of the nastiest kind.
In case you haven’t heard, Jimmie Johnson and the No. 48 team won the 2010 NASCAR Sprint Cup championship on the strength of a second-place finish at Homestead.
Here’s a sneak peek at what all were thinking following the Ford 400 at Homestead-Miami Speedway.
HOMESTEAD, Fla. – The end results were predictable. Carl Edwards won the Ford 400 at Homestead and Jimmie Johnson realized the “Drive for Five.”
The bummer at Homestead is, no matter how well you run, the Chase guys get all the airtime. Which is too bad, because Aric Almirola certainly deserved some.
HOMESTEAD, Fla. – Frontstretch caught up with Front Row Motorsports General Manager Jerry Freeze on Friday afternoon (Nov. 19).
HOMESTEAD, Fla. – NASCAR, or any professional sport for that matter, couldn’t ask for better storylines to close their season with.
Should the No. 11 car take NASCAR’s Sprint Cup, it would be a fourth title for Joe Gibbs Racing.