Voice of Vito: Broadcasting Brilliance – My Picks for an All-Star NASCAR Commentating Crew
To set the backdrop for a title finish that needs to add some spark, I have assembled the following NASCAR all-star broadcast crew.
Vito is one of the longest-tenured writers at Frontstretch, joining the staff in 2007. He’s been a contributor to several other outlets, including Athlon Sports and Popular Speed in addition to making radio appearances and podcast appearnces here on Stock Car Scoop and Happy Hour. He forever has a soft-spot in his heart for old Mopars, late model Fords, and is generally a warehouse of useless automotive information.
To set the backdrop for a title finish that needs to add some spark, I have assembled the following NASCAR all-star broadcast crew.
The Dickies 500 at Texas Motor Speedway this past weekend in some way served as a microcosm for the entire 2009 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series.
Following months – well, years really – of speculation, it appears that Danica Patrick is at long last coming south to compete in NASCAR.
By now, we are all familiar with the paradox of racing at Daytona and Talladega.
As the NASCAR Sprint Cup season winds down, there has been little in the way of earth-shattering developments or anything garnering more than passing interest.
I know it’s hard to imagine right now, but contrary to popular belief Jimmie Johnson and the No. 48 car does get involved in wrecks from time to time.
Would it not serve everyone well to go Daughtry and bellow out “it’s not oooovverrrr…” a few weeks into this Chase?
No doubt, the trio has made one heck of a movie trailer this year: “Danica Patrick, the IndyCar Series and NASCAR.”
After much speculation, an announcement was made Wednesday that in 2010, NASCAR would enforce uniform starting times for Sprint Cup Series races.
More than a few NASCAR fans were up in arms over an admonishment from race stewards to a non-Chase driver after getting an eyeful of the No. 42 Target Chevrolet.