Matt McLaughlin’s Thinkin’ Out Loud: 2010 Richmond Fall Race Recap
Was the roar of the crowd after the race at Richmond a tribute to local boy Denny Hamlin or his detractors expressing their glee Kyle Busch had lost again?
Was the roar of the crowd after the race at Richmond a tribute to local boy Denny Hamlin or his detractors expressing their glee Kyle Busch had lost again?
Does your favorite driver have a shot to win the 2010 NASCAR Cup championship? We analyze which drivers will really compete for the hardware in Miami.
Dale Earnhardt Jr.’s 34th place, six laps down finish was a Fight Club act in its own right: rock bottom for a team that has been conspicuously disappointing.
Robby Gordon Motorsports has now lost nearly half of the 161-point cushion on 36th the team held before Kevin Conway took over.
This week, here’s a sneak peek at what they all were thinking following the Air Guard 400 at Richmond International Raceway.
Denny Hamlin dominated Saturday’s Air Guard 400 at Richmond, leading 251 of 400 laps for a second straight triumph in the fall event.
There were a trio of surprise names in the Air Guard 400 top 10, with Joey Logano, Marcos Ambrose and AJ Allmendinger all having stellar nights.
How about some NASCAR tried and true racing moves? Where do they rate? Let’s take a look at some racing moves that are made deliberately.
Perhaps NASCAR’s most bone-chilling, tear-inducing moment, though, was the 2001 MBNA Cal Ripken Jr. 400. The race was held 12 days after 9/11.
I get the impression there aren’t a lot of Kyle Busch fans out there. I know he has his little sect of followers, but it’s safe to say he’s more heel than hero.