The Yellow Stripe: NASCAR’s Winner Might Just Take It All, Even With a Mediocre Regular Season
How can winning not take pole position? The simple truth is that it’s an issue that has plagued NASCAR for some time.
How can winning not take pole position? The simple truth is that it’s an issue that has plagued NASCAR for some time.
FICTION: NASCAR will have another first-time winner during this stretch.
Hello and welcome back to Talking NASCAR TV, where I look into the race broadcasts that we all watch and sometimes enjoy.
NASCAR fans love to see an underdog win. We adore watching them rise above. We don’t like to watch Superman steal the thunder over and over.
When the topic of NASCAR’s roots comes up, Nashville isn’t always near the top of anyone’s list. But it should be.
“I know NASCAR used to have a rule that the winner of a race had to cross the finish line without help. With the tandem racing, what about that rule?
Take one look at Saturday’s Nationwide Series finishing order from Nashville and a race fan would never know that the Cup Series had an off weekend.
Carl Edwards stormed past Kyle Busch on lap 191 and never looked back, cruising to his second series victory of 2011 and fourth at Nashville Superspeedway.
Kyle Busch took the checkered flag 1.061 seconds ahead of Nelson Piquet, Jr. to win the Bully Hill Vineyards 200 at Nashville Superspeedway Friday night.
In just his eighth Nationwide Series start (and his first at Nashville), Austin Dillon came home a very respectable seventh.