What’s Vexing Vito? NASCAR “Mortal Combat” at Watkins Glen
What is it about Watkins Glen that brings out the complete inability in men to engage in mortal combat?
Vito is one of the longest-tenured writers at Frontstretch, joining the staff in 2007. With his column Voice of Vito (monthly, Fridays) he’s a contributor to several other outlets, including Athlon Sports and Popular Speed in addition to making radio appearances. He forever has a soft-spot in his heart for old Mopars and presumably oil-soaked cardboard in his garage.
What is it about Watkins Glen that brings out the complete inability in men to engage in mortal combat?
In the feud that followed between Kurt Busch and Jimmie Johnson, both drivers referenced Jimmy Spencer in their respective press conferences at the Glen.
With his most recent win at Pocono Sunday, you could say Brad Keselowski’s chances of qualifying for the Cup championship comes with a Brad-isfaction guarantee.
So the big story the last couple of months was where would Carl Edwards eventually land. No, not his signature backflip after winning a race, …
NASCAR is no exception; there are a few drivers who have immunized themselves from outside competition or are able to land rides by providing sponsorship.
We’ve all heard about lame-duck drivers this season – but what about lame-duck crew chiefs?
This weekend brings us the 18th running of the Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
During the final restarts of the New Hampshire NNS race, Kevin Harvick lamented to his team that NASCAR had warned him about continuing his war with Kyle Busch.
The sky is falling, Jimmie’s bawling and Chad is crawling back to start, trying to figure out a way to salvage the season before the Chase starts.
I was tasked with detailing the plight of the newest NASCAR phenomenon: The Lame Duck Driver.