5 Points to Ponder: Tough Crowd in Music City, NASCAR’s New Villain, More
Bad economy? Awkward weekend? Or is it possible that NASCAR’s cash-cow decision to let Cup drivers run rampant all over their AAA league is now biting them?
Bad economy? Awkward weekend? Or is it possible that NASCAR’s cash-cow decision to let Cup drivers run rampant all over their AAA league is now biting them?
This Saturday in Nashville, Kevin Harvick’s No. 33 was the class of a very stout field in what’s turning into a regular occurrence for 2010.
Justin Allgaier may have the best shot that any driver has had in a long time to be the dragon slayer that brings one back for the home team.
Even after scoring the win in one of the most memorable races in recent history, Denny Hamlin’s chances at a Cup title in 2010 had the nail put in the coffin.
“The amount of respect these guys have is second to none,” says Ricky Carmichael of the Truck garage. “Honestly I can’t believe it.”
After a tranquil first half, the final 50 miles of the Kroger 250 became an exercise in chaos.
RIDGEWAY, Va. – For Timothy Peters, Saturday’s (March 27) Kroger 250 is his home game.
What’s clear is that this continued testing freeze that NASCAR insists on is asinine.
People called Brad arrogant for suggesting Roger Penske had to hire staff to compete with Hendrick. Penske listened anyway and the results are starting to show.
It was Penske Racing’s Justin Allgaier who anticipated the start perfectly on lap 274 en route to his first career Nationwide Series victory at Bristol.