Busch Series Breakdown: 2007 NAPA Auto Parts 200 at Montreal
Through a wild 75 laps, Canada’s inaugural Busch Series race didn’t disappoint. In the end, it took ttwo burnouts to figure out the actual NAPA Auto Parts 200 winner.
Through a wild 75 laps, Canada’s inaugural Busch Series race didn’t disappoint. In the end, it took ttwo burnouts to figure out the actual NAPA Auto Parts 200 winner.
Jason Leffler was able to run down and pass Greg Biffle with three laps to go, bringing Toyota their first ever victory in the Kroger 200.
Reed Sorenson survived the carnage of wrecked racecars and a late challenge by Scott Wimmer to take the checkered flag first in Saturday night’s Gateway 250.
Buschwhacking Cup regulars dominated the USG Durock 300, leading all but four laps of the race and taking nine of the top-10 finishing positions.
Kyle Busch made a mockery of the Winn-Dixie 250, leading most of the way (65 out of 102 laps total) to score his first Busch Series win of the season.
The Camping World 200 started off more like a demolition derby than a Busch Series race.
Montoya may have felt pressure this weekend, as his face graced posters to promote the Telcel-Motorola 200. In the end, he certainly pulled through.
Matt Kenseth gave Roush his sixth victory in the last seven Busch Series races at California when he drove off to a five-length win in the Stater Bros. 300.
Kevin Harvick took the lead on lap 79 of the Orbitz 300, leaving Dave Blaney, Carl Edwards, Clint Bowyer and Mark Martin scratching their heads.
Matt Kenseth led Carl Edwards to the checkered flag in the Ford 300 at Homestead to win his second straight race in the series to close out the season.