Fan’s View: The Talent of Talking NASCAR
OK, Larry Mac. You’ve got the smarts. You’ve got the experience. And you have that familiar twang that I lovingly associate with real down-home NASCAR.
OK, Larry Mac. You’ve got the smarts. You’ve got the experience. And you have that familiar twang that I lovingly associate with real down-home NASCAR.
On Saturday, April 3, New Hampshire Motor Speedway invited its ticket holders to an open house called The Fantasy Drive.
The bump n’ run. It’s classic. The Cup boys are beating up some short track and come the very last lap, the leader appears to be in somebody else’s way.
For years, I have watched NASCAR don the hat of arbitrator in similar clashes as the Edwards/Keselowski fiasco. I often sneered when penalties were handed down.
What silly things get done simply because it is somebody else’s bright idea? In NASCAR, there’s a multitude of items that fit into this category.
NASCAR doesn’t need the extra income and New Hampshire Motor Speedway doesn’t need a casino.
Why do the media insist on placing a rather irritating caveat on NASCAR runner-up interviews each week?
The face sitting in victory lane on Sunday may have been a familiar one. Jimmie Johnson appeared as a giddy school kid while he studied …
For the past few years, we’ve watched countless stock cars bobble over the “bumps” in turn 2 at Daytona.
It’s like the first day of high school. That is what this past week’s NASCAR Media Day and never-ending practice, qualifying and pre-race broadcasts have been.