Mirror Driving: Is Jimmie’s Success NASCAR Suicide? & Grading Danica
Many fans say that one driver winning so much is bad for NASCAR, but can Jimmie Johnson winning really be that bad for an entire sport?
Many fans say that one driver winning so much is bad for NASCAR, but can Jimmie Johnson winning really be that bad for an entire sport?
A weekend in Las Vegas turned out lucky for Jimmie Johnson, who took a four-tire gamble on the last pit stop and rode it to victory number two.
If there is a Rodney Dangerfield of NASCAR, it may be Jeff Burton.
40% of the NASCAR Nationwide field got no mention on Saturday’s broadcast but what can be done to change this trend?
Taking the plates off at Auto Club Speedway meant the first “unrestricted” race of the regular season Sunday; and for once, the 2-mile oval didn’t disappoint.
The hole in Daytona couldn’t be helped. It happens. I can personally testify that severe weather causes unexpected problems.
It was Jimmie Johnson who lost out – his rear-axle failure at Daytona was enough for him to lose his grip atop our poll for the first time since last fall.
It’s not likely that any driver in NASCAR would tell you that he would trade a Daytona 500 win for a win in any other race of the season.
Many fans are vocal that there are too many tracks like Kansas and Kentucky on the schedule as it is and there aren’t enough like Dover and Martinsville.
With Kansas and Kentucky expected to get second dates in 2011, some tracks are in peril of losing a date or falling off the NASCAR schedule altogether.
A daily email update (Monday through Friday) providing racing news, commentary, features, and information from Frontstretch.com