5 Points to Ponder: Hendrick Expanding His Reach?, Toyota’s Gone Jimmie & Red Bull Gone Wrong
Dodge has next to no teams left and Chevrolet’s too busy funding any and everything Hendrick. That leaves Toyota, who’s played their cards well.
Cup Series
Who’s Hot/Who’s Not in Sprint Cup: 2010 Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips 400 at Michigan Edition
It was bad enough for Red Bull that Brian Vickers is out with blood clots. But for his interim replacement Casey Mears to spin out Scott Speed at Michigan?
The Yellow Stripe: Who Would Be the Best 2010 Champion for NASCAR?
Who would be the best champion for the sport of NASCAR in 2010? I’m not talking here about who will be atop the points standings post-Miami.
Potts’s Shots: NASCAR Odds ‘N’ Ends From Michigan… & Beyond
One of the best comments at Michigan came from Mike Ford, Denny Hamlin’s crew chief, when NASCAR threw a debris caution as he was running away.
Talking NASCAR TV: A Quirky Weekend of Weather & Debris for the Networks
Hello race fans and welcome to our weekly NASCAR TV critique. This past weekend, the Sprint Cup Series was at Michigan International Speedway on Sunday.
Numbers Game: 2010 Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips 400 at Michigan
9 – finishing positions between Joey Logano and Kevin Harvick at Michigan a week after their tussle in Pocono.
The Big 6: Questions Answered After the 2010 Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips 400 at Michigan
While Denny Hamlin may have ultimately won at Michigan on Sunday, the first half of the race was dominated by the one-man Dodge band of Kurt Busch.
Denny Hamlin Dominates at Michigan to Claim 5th Victory in 10 Races
“All we do is win, baby!” were the words Denny Hamlin uttered as he was coming to take the checkered flag at Michigan International Speedway on Sunday.
Matt McLaughlin’s Thinkin’ Out Loud: 2010 Michigan Spring Race Recap
Denny Hamlin got a huge jump on the final restart, then drove off into the Michigan sunset like the rest of the field was on tricycles.
The Cool-Down Lap: NASCAR Drivers as Leaders? Not If You Listen to Team Radios
A NASCAR driver essentially is the star quarterback, while the crew chief is the head coach and the pit crew is the offensive line.