Daytona to Dirt: Kyle Larson, Ken Schrader Land Trophies as JJ Yeley Just Lands
A trip to the Midwest saw two generations of NASCAR dirt ringers rack up hardware over the last week.
A trip to the Midwest saw two generations of NASCAR dirt ringers rack up hardware over the last week.
First-year driver Hudson O’Neal etched himself permanently etched himself into Rocket Chassis history by winning his first career World 100 at Eldora Speedway (Sept. 9).
The Southern 500 may no longer mark NASCAR’s throwback weekend, but that didn’t stop many of its veterans from tackling red clay over the last week.
Brad Sweet weathered a slew of mid-race yellows and kept upstart Corey Day at bay to win the finale of the Skagit Nationals.
Daytona to Dirt saw the Saturday night race at Daytona (Aug. 26) monopolize the weekend for the majority of dirt racing’s ringers.
Hudson O’Neal snuck under Jonathan Davenport with six laps to go, then drove away from the field after the final restart.
The return of weekday micro racing to Millbridge Speedway saw the ranks of NASCAR regulars racing on clay swell in this week’s edition of Daytona to Dirt.
Carson Macedo emerged victorious in a furious closing-laps exchange with Brad Sweet to score his second consecutive win in the Jackson Nationals.
Capitalizing on a late-race restart with seven to go, Rico Abreu snookered polesitter Robbie Price and stole the High Limit Racing Series feature at Huset’s.
Daytona to Dirt saw NASCAR’s dirt ringers out and about in the open-wheel ranks as the Cup Series ran on a bastardized version of open wheel’s holy land.