Top 10 Ways the 2010 AAA Texas 500 Could Have Been Even Better
10. If Mark Martin would have won at Texas, as I predicted in last week’s Mirror Driving.
10. If Mark Martin would have won at Texas, as I predicted in last week’s Mirror Driving.
There’s no question that NASCAR has had some arbitrary rules enforcement from time-to-time throughout its history, but this one is simply going over the top.
He may be his own worst enemy. There are many adjectives to describe Kyle Busch, who absolutely shot himself in the foot during Sunday’s Cup race at Texas.
Sunday’s AAA Texas 500 was an absolute barnstormer of a NASCAR race – an instant classic – some of the best competition we’ve had all year, without question.
Let’s not waste any time after an action-packed Texas; uit’s time to figure out who’s in the best position to capitalize with Who’s Hot/Who’s Not in NASCAR.
With all the NASCAR chaos this past weekend at Texas, it’s easy to overlook some other intriguing stories that took place during the AAA Texas 500.
Time to take another look at the race telecasts that we all watch. The Sprint Cup, Nationwide and Camping World Truck series were all at Texas Motor Speedway.
We can all agree on something: Jeff Gordon had every right to be ticked off Sunday afternoon when Jeff Burton took a left into Gordon’s right-rear quarterpanel
156,000 – estimated number of people in attendance for the AAA Texas 500 at Texas Motor Speedway.
Matt Kenseth and Denny Hamlin squared off in a three-lap shootout at the end of the race that had the fans at home and in the stands at Texas on their feet.