Bump And Run To The Bank: NASCAR’s Success Equals Every Man For Himself
This morning, Joe Gibbs Racing will hold a team debrief over what happened Sunday afternoon at Richmond. Warring factions will sit on either side of the …
Tom Bowles
Did You Notice? … NASCAR Homogeny & Early Racing Death
Did You Notice? … Only four different engine combinations are currently in position to make NASCAR’s Chase? A quick look at the top 16 gives us …
Did You Notice? … NASCAR’s 2016 Season Has A Green-Flag Feel?
Did You Notice? … No Sprint Cup race has had more than eight caution flags all season? The 51 laps we ran under yellow at Martinsville were …
A Must For NASCAR’s Recovery: Every Man For Himself
Teammates be damned. That phrase, however simple was the most important moment in Sunday’s Martinsville race. No, it wasn’t Kyle Busch overcoming a decade’s worth of bad …
Did You Notice? … Tony Stewart Could Easily Still Make The Chase
Did You Notice? … Five races into the 2016 season the door is still wide open for Tony Stewart to make the Chase? Certainly, there’s …
Did You Notice? … The Death Of The NASCAR DNF
Did You Notice? … That in the first five races more cars are avoiding mechanical failure than ever before? One of the storylines in the midst …
Kevin Harvick’s Opportunity Lost — And Big Decision Ahead
For Kevin Harvick, the phrase “so close, yet so far” has got to be getting old. Like, about ready to smack a dude in the face …
NASCAR & Politics: Brian France Playing With Fire
No one will argue NASCAR has had a tough time of it popularity-wise over the last decade. Nielsen TV ratings for the Daytona 500 and …
Did You Notice? … Ford’s Future Prospects, Experience Helps & NASCAR Quick Hits
Did You Notice? … Ford’s future prospects were hanging on 70-something-aged owners? That’s the backbone to me of Thursday’s surprise announcement Stewart-Haas Racing would be switching …
NASCAR’s Long Road Ahead
2016 Daytona Speedweeks was defined by the words “drama free.” Those are not bad words, not when such negative news can dominate the headlines. Consider …