Mirror Driving: Empty Seats, Empty Punishments & Learning From Jeremy Mayfield
We’ve now marked the one-year anniversary of the Jeremy Mayfield drug suspension. What have all parties learned from the debacle?
We’ve now marked the one-year anniversary of the Jeremy Mayfield drug suspension. What have all parties learned from the debacle?
Hello, race fans and welcome to my weekly TV critique. This past weekend, the three top NASCAR series were all in Dover, Del. for a tripleheader.
0 – number of debris cautions in the Autism Speaks 400 presented by Hershey’s Milk & Milkshakes.
Well, I can tell you one good thing those unsold NASCAR tickets are doing: I get to pick where I sit at the track! Even on Sunday.
Jimmie Johnson had a dominant car, but a rare unforced error by the four-time champ (speeding on pit road) handed the win to Kyle Busch at Dover.
At the Monster Mile of all venues, Joe Gibbs Racing’s 1-2 punch scored two top-five finishes, passed two gut checks and sent one strong message to the No. 48.
Mears began his stint with his fourth different team in 2010 behind the 8-ball. But Mears did what he has made a habit of doing through his career – endure.
Unfortunately for Marcos Ambrose, the aggressive setup with which he attacked the Monster Mile ended up hurting rather than helping his performance.
This week, here’s a sneak peek at what they all were thinking following the Autism Speaks 400 at Dover International Speedway.
The No. 48 team is mortal. Despite having the dominant car at Dover and making every call correctly, Kyle Busch was able to keep up with Jimmie Johnson.