NASCAR’s Chase Comes Full Circle
Short of moving the Southern 500 to Fontana, there’s been nothing more maligned during Brian France’s reign at the top of stock car racing than the Chase.
Short of moving the Southern 500 to Fontana, there’s been nothing more maligned during Brian France’s reign at the top of stock car racing than the Chase.
Beginning this season, across all three series, NASCAR implemented a new “43 to 1” points system, which is exactly what it sounds like.
If there are three words that have irked me more than any others this season, they have been “Jimmie Johnson” and “slump.”
Was Richmond a weekend for the underdogs or the latest bump in the road for the rest of the Cup field?
Anymore, a win from Jeff Gordon is refreshing, as he celebrates each victory with excitement and gratitude that some first-time winners can’t match.
For living up to his sponsor commitments and being blunt enough to set the record straight over an idiotic episode of NASCAR 2011, thank you, Greg Biffle.
Bristol, for all its grooves has fallen victim to the same racing curses that have befallen nearly every intermediate oval; tires that don’t wear.
NASCAR has seemingly taken a step backwards. While on-track issues seem to be OK with NASCAR, post-race confrontations are a definitive no-no.
The idea of adding a road course to NASCAR’s Chase has been floated about almost as long as there has been a Chase.
Sticking with the garage and the racing, Carl Edwards staying in the No. 99 at Roush Fenway was all but a foregone conclusion.