MPM2Nite: Waving the White Flag of Surrender… Before It’s Too Late
There was once a time NASCAR proclaimed itself “the fastest growing sport in America” and claimed it ranked second only to the NFL in TV ratings.
There was once a time NASCAR proclaimed itself “the fastest growing sport in America” and claimed it ranked second only to the NFL in TV ratings.
Kevin Harvick got just enough of a jump on the final restart that he left the rest of the field battling furiously for second at Daytona.
If he doesn’t get his way, Bruton Smith has hinted he might move one or both of his NHMS NASCAR dates to other deserving tracks in his portfolio.
The 1973 Daytona 500 is the most memorable running of the February classic in my book, because it was the first NASCAR event I attended. My dad took me.
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.
Truthfully, I don’t think that Kyle Busch is the walking embodiment of evil some paint him out to be.
After three hours of tiresome triangular tedium at Pocono, folks are sure going to be discussing those last 35 laps for a while.
I must admit as a guy who has called Pennsylvania home for going on four decades now I feel a great deal of affection for the Pocono track.
Kurt Busch’s No. 2 team got him off pit road first after the final World 600 caution flag flew with 19 laps left to run.
And through my as usual convoluted thought process, that takes us back to Saturday night’s NASCAR All-Star Race.