No Bull: Bad Calls Quickly Cost IndyCar Credibility
While NASCAR raced at open-wheel’s hallowed ground on Sunday (July 25), IndyCar stole the spotlight hours after the checkered flag flew at Indianapolis.
While NASCAR raced at open-wheel’s hallowed ground on Sunday (July 25), IndyCar stole the spotlight hours after the checkered flag flew at Indianapolis.
One of NASCAR’s most outspoken drivers has cut out the smack talk during what’s been a quieter-than-normal summer.
ESPN did not mention the rain hurry-up until after the last commercial break of NASCAR Countdown, 24 minutes in Saturday at ORP.
4 – number of debris cautions in the Brickyard 400.
Jamie McMurray surged late in the race, passed Kevin Harvick on the final green-flag restart and held serve to bring home his second big win of 2010.
The Brickyard 400 was a race that started out slowly but eventually petered out altogether.
This year, it’s Jamie McMurray who’s perpetuated Chip Ganassi team’s greatness.
Two weeks ago, the stage for the Brickyard’s bubble battle was set on a night where all 10 drivers ranked 28th through 37th failed to finish on the lead lap.
This week, here’s a sneak peek at what they all were thinking following the Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway:
Kyle Busch capitalized on a dominating performance to score his eighth Nationwide Series win of 2010 in the Kroger 200.