Numbers Game: 2007 Allstate 400 at the Brickyard
33 – laps led by Dale Earnhardt Jr. in the Allstate 400 at the Brickyard. Earnhardt finished 34th after blowing an engine with 24 laps to go.
Cup Series
Bowles-Eye View: Tony Stewart Threatening to Make Indy His Personal Playground
Darrell Waltrip and Bristol. Bill Elliott and Michigan. Dale Earnhardt and Talladega. Looks like the formula’s in place for Tony Stewart and Indianapolis.
Matt McLaughlin’s Thinkin’ Out Loud: 2007 Brickyard 400 Race Recap
With 10 laps to go, Tony Stewart muscled his way under Kevin Harvick. The two skirmished, but Stewart quickly drove off to an uncontested Brickyard 400 win.
10 Points to Ponder… After the 2007 Brickyard 400
1. Stewart Storylines – As expected, Tony Stewart has hit his midsummer stride, winning two straight Cup races and his second Brickyard 400. Stewart-related questions: …
Bubble Breakdown: Confused by Top-35 Fallout From Ginn, DEI Merger? 1 Toyota Team Knows the Answer
Following the merger between Ginn Racing and DEI, the No. 13 team, currently 35th in owner points, was eliminated; losing their “locked-in” qualifying spot.
Rating the Nextel Cup Rookies: 2007 Brickyard 400 Edition
When Montoya qualified on the outside of the front row for the Allstate 400 at The Brickyard, he accomplished more than securing his best career starting spot.
Holding a Pretty Wheel: Kyle Busch & the 5 Amazing Mentors – A Tale of Speed & Impertinence
Since his outburst about teamwork, or the lack thereof, at Daytona earlier this month, Kyle Busch has been under a microscope that is already on …
That’s History Profile: Darrell Waltrip
Darrell Waltrip won his first race in 1975 at Nashville, Tenn. and won again later that year at the Richmond Fairgrounds. This was during the “big car” era.
Fanning the Flames: 1 NASCAR Team’s Folly is Another’s Fortune
What a typical NASCAR vacation: The circuit takes a one-week hiatus from on-track action only to turn up the volume away from it. The Ginn/DEI …
Voices from the Heartland: Surprise! NASCAR’s Version of Reality Slightly Skewered
In case you didn’t know it, the competitiveness in NASCAR’s highest ranks has never been better. Don’t take my word for it, though; just ask …