Nationwide Series Breakdown: 2010 Food City 250 at Bristol
Nationwide Series fans should be accustomed to Cup drivers setting meaningless milestones in the minor leagues and Friday’s Food City 250 was no exception.
Nationwide Series fans should be accustomed to Cup drivers setting meaningless milestones in the minor leagues and Friday’s Food City 250 was no exception.
BRISTOL, Tenn. – Kyle Busch has a tendency to cause controversy, dominate races and make history.
The drivers introduced themselves at Bristol and Brad Keselowski, apparently still steamed at Kyle Busch for dumping him in the Nationwide race, made his count.
Brian Vickers met with the media Saturday (Aug. 21) in Bristol to update his condition and announce he would drive the No. 83 Red Bull Toyota in 2011.
BRISTOL, Tenn. – In only the second appearance for the Nationwide Series Car of Tomorrow, Robert Richardson Jr. showed it might have some big flaws.
In theory, this could be an improvement over the 2010 schedule. But NASCAR punted on some problems that needed to be addressed.
While NASCAR has been maligned in recent years, often rightfully so, you have to give the sanctioning body credit for making attempts to fix what’s broken.
Since the last diary we have been to Indy, Pocono, Watkins Glen and Michigan and we’ve had a mixed bag in all of those events. …
I’ve mentioned before about how much I’ve enjoyed being able to meet so many people in my years bouncing around motorsports.
Kyle Busch won the O’Reilly 200 – his third consecutive Truck win at Bristol – when he took the checkered flag under caution ahead of Aric Almirola. Busch pitted once around lap 30 and had just enough fuel to hold onto the lead through a green-white-checkered finish and celebrate with a burnout.