Who’s Hot/Who’s Not in NASCAR: 2010 Texas-Phoenix Edition
Let’s not waste any time after an action-packed Texas; uit’s time to figure out who’s in the best position to capitalize with Who’s Hot/Who’s Not in NASCAR.
The author of Did You Notice? (Wednesdays) Tom spends his time overseeing Frontstretch’s 40+ staff members as its majority owner and Editor-in-Chief. Based outside Philadelphia, Bowles is a two-time Emmy winner in NASCAR television and has worked in racing production with FOX, TNT, and ESPN while appearing on-air for SIRIUS XM Radio and FOX Sports 1's former show, the Crowd Goes Wild. He most recently consulted with SRX Racing, helping manage cutting-edge technology and graphics that appeared on their CBS broadcasts during 2021 and 2022.
You can find Tom’s writing here, at CBSSports.com and Athlonsports.com, where he’s been an editorial consultant for the annual racing magazine for 15 years.
Let’s not waste any time after an action-packed Texas; uit’s time to figure out who’s in the best position to capitalize with Who’s Hot/Who’s Not in NASCAR.
Did You Notice? “Hey, we want you involved in NASCAR at a high-end price,” says Mr. Hendrick. “No way!” says Sponsor X.
Did You Notice? How much Jeff Gordon gets pushed around by Jimmie Johnson? Sunday (Oct. 24) was the latest chapter in a book of on-track incidents.
One down, nine to go. For better or for worse, NASCAR’s 10-race playoff began with a better-than-expected start.
Did You Notice? That as NASCAR takes to the New York City airwaves today, the landscape in the Big Apple is markedly different than it was even five years ago?
“Playoffs! You want to talk about playoffs? You kidding me?” That’s the reaction of the majority of the NASCAR fanbase nowadays.
Did You Notice? Wal-Mart’s pulled out of negotiations to sponsor Jeff Gordon, but continues to work with NASCAR hot and heavy on a merchandising deal?
While summer winds down for millions of Americans, the real heart of the NASCAR schedule is apparently just heating up – or so we’ve been told.
For those disillusioned with the state of NASCAR this season, it’s important to understand why things went so well in Montreal.
Oh la la! What a race in Montreal on Sunday, the type where the fans gave a standing ovation longer than some stayed in the stands at Chicagoland this year.