2014 NASCAR Driver Review: Paul Menard
The best part of Paul Menard’s season came in the season-opening Daytona 500. That’s where he took his No. 27 to the front and led for 29 laps.
The best part of Paul Menard’s season came in the season-opening Daytona 500. That’s where he took his No. 27 to the front and led for 29 laps.
For Brian Vickers and the MWR organization, the 2014 season can be seen in a number of ways. The big one is that Vickers is behind the wheel and still has the potential to be a regular Chase driver.
Casey Mears has always been a very good plate racer, and in 2014, that showed, as he posted a 9.5 average finish in four races at Daytona and Talladega.
It’s a given that Marcos Ambrose always circles the road-course races on his calendar as big events, and he did not disappoint those anticipating he would make it exciting.
It is difficult to locate a high point of a mostly frustrating season for Martin Truex Jr. and the No. 78 team.
Wood Brothers Racing, one of NASCAR’s legends in itself, takes a different approach to racing than some other small teams.
Landon Cassill might just be the most underrated driver in NASCARSprint Cup.
Danica Patrick scored her best result of the season at Atlanta on Labor Day weekend, but perhaps her most impressive performance came at Talladega in October.
Justin Allgaier had some decent runs spread throughout the season, but he really came on strong right at the end, as his best finishes came after Columbus Day.
Ricky Stenhouse Jr. chased after his first Sprint Cup win in March at Bristol Motor Speedway, finishing runner-up to teammate Carl Edwards.