Who’s Hot/Who’s Not Around the World of NASCAR
Austin Dillon is perhaps the best-looking prospect in any of NASCAR’s top-three divisions right now.
Austin Dillon is perhaps the best-looking prospect in any of NASCAR’s top-three divisions right now.
Did You Notice? Speaking of Dillon, the next wave of potential success stories in NASCAR have a familiar “legacy” ring to it?
Chase leaders learned the hard way why Chicago’s known as the Windy City, as many saw their cushion at the top swept away.
Kasey Kahne’s cheat sheet worked wonders with the No. 99 at Chicagoland, Carl Edwards looking like a man possessed in a good way.
At NASCAR’s halfway point, a handful of numbers have been trumpeted to showcase how the racing has “never been more competitive.”
Daytona lived up to its wild reputation Saturday night, triggering another Big One that shook up the 43-car field faster than your local bingo caller.
What do Kurt Busch, Alan Kulwicki and Rusty Wallace have in common? They’re the only Cup champs without a Daytona or Talladega victory in the plate era.
Junior’s three points from a reeling Carl Edwards in 12th, heading to a Daytona track that gift-wraps top-five finishes for him as if they’re stocking stuffers.
Did You Notice? That with nine races left, there’s a bit of a cushion for a handful of playoff contenders? The top six in the …
“Horrendous.” “Berserk.” “A living hell.” All these words were uttered by some of NASCAR’s finest drivers Friday, looking back at the Infineon Bumper Cars 350.