Full Throttle: NASCAR Livin’ Large in Charlotte
The NASCAR Hall of Fame opened to the public on Tuesday and race fans everywhere are now able to wrap their arms around the history of NASCAR in one location.
What is it that Mike Neff doesn’t do? The writer, radio contributor and racetrack announcer coordinates the site’s local short track coverage, hitting up Saturday Night Specials across the country while tracking the sport’s future racing stars. The writer for our signature Cup post-race column, Thinkin’ Out Loud (Mondays) also sits down with Cup crew chiefs to talk shop every Friday with Tech Talk. Mike announces several shows each year for the Good Guys Rod and Custom Association. He also pops up everywhere from PRN Pit Reporters and the Press Box with Alan Smothers to SIRIUS XM Radio. He has announced at tracks all over the Southeast, starting at Millbridge Speedway. He's also announced at East Lincoln Speedway, Concord Speedway, Tri-County Speedway, Caraway Speedway, and Charlotte Motor Speedway.
The NASCAR Hall of Fame opened to the public on Tuesday and race fans everywhere are now able to wrap their arms around the history of NASCAR in one location.
Richmond reminded us there are plenty of emerging contenders, including winner Kyle Busch and Kevin Harvick.
Tuesday (May 4) was Media Day at the NASCAR Hall of Fame in Charlotte. One week to go before the gala grand opening
The “lottery” that is Talladega these days usually shuffles the Power Rankings around like those ping-pong balls before they’re picked at random.
Now, the son of one of the biggest wigs in NASCAR gets off on charges including drug possession because of a legal technicality.
Once again, Mother Nature wreaked havoc with the NASCAR schedule, causing the second rain-delayed race in three weeks.
NASCAR history happened in Texas, when Kyle Busch became the third driver in Nationwide Series history to win five consecutive races at a single track.
The duel in the Phoenix desert Saturday night came packaged with a sudden late-night plot twist that led to a green-white-checkered finish for the ages.
How does NASCAR make money? They take a Cup driver and stick him in a Nationwide car. So goes the saga for Kelly Bires, who doesn’t get to keep his NNS ride.
So who are the best NASCAR drivers gunning for a ride at the sport’s top level (or young enough to still get that second chance?)