Who’s Hot/Who’s Not in Sprint Cup: 2010 Auto Club 500 at Fontana Edition
After a fourth at Fontana on Sunday, Mark Martin sits sixth in the standings and is the highest-ranked of the Yankees… er, Hendrick powerhouse.
Who’s Hot / Who’s Not
Who’s Hot/Who’s Not In Sprint Cup: 2010 Daytona 500 Edition
While NASCAR’s new rules led to a record-breaking 21 leaders at Daytona, it’s hard to gauge right now if the sport’s momentum from plate racing can carry over.
Who’s Hot/Who’s Not in Sprint Cup: 2010 Budweiser Shootout at Daytona Edition
The Bud Shootout might just be a 75-lap exhibition race, but it did illustrate a number of things to understand for what’s ahead this season in Sprint Cup.
Who’s Hot/Who’s Not in Sprint Cup: 2009 Checker Auto Parts 500 at Phoenix Edition
His stats are good enough, but Mark Martin could not muster enough strength to mount a challenge to Jimmie Johnson in Phoenix.
Who’s Hot/Who’s Not in Sprint Cup: 2009 Dickies 500 at Texas Edition
The Texas Tea Party we all witnessed Sunday ended up tasting like fuel, as Kurt Busch claimed his second season victory in the Dickies 500.
Who’s Hot/Who’s Not in Sprint Cup: 2009 AMP Energy 500 at Talladega Edition
One thing that is being said about Jamie McMurray that shouldn’t be said, is that he lucked into his victory at Talladega.
Who’s Hot/Who’s Not in Sprint Cup: 2009 TUMS Fast Relief 500 at Martinsville Edition
The usual suspects played “follow the leader” at Martinsville in what proved to be a fairly competitive race.
Who’s Hot/Who’s Not In Sprint Cup: 2009 NASCAR Banking 500 at Charlotte Edition
Talladega was supposed to be the difference maker, but “The Beast of the Southeast” in Charlotte drove apart some of the leaders at the top of the standings.
Who’s Hot/Who’s Not in Sprint Cup: 2009 Pepsi 500 at Fontana Edition
Another fall race in Fontana and for the third straight year victory (and in this case, the points lead) went to Jimmie Johnson, Chad Knaus and company.
Who’s Hot/Who’s Not in Sprint Cup: 2009 Price Chopper 400 at Kansas Edition
There have been more defining races at Kansas Speedway than Sunday’s Price Chopper 400 – where everyone left with virtually the status quo.