Rookie Dakoda Armstrong on 2010 ARCA Pole at Talladega
Though fastest in ARCA practice at Talladega, points leader Steve Arpin was unable to translate that into a pole run on Thursday afternoon (April 22).
Daytona International Speedway to be Repaved for 2011 Daytona 500
Sources tell Frontstretch’s Mike Lovecchio that an announcement will be made tomorrow by ISC the track will be fully repaved in time for the 2011 Daytona 500.
Dialing It In: Penske, Childress “Shelling” Out Silly Season Madness in April
Richard Childress is left to find a sponsor for the No. 29 driven by Kevin Harvick, while Sam Hornish Jr. is forced to court new financial support for Penske.
MPM2Nite: Cult of Personality – The Hendrick Age of Political Correctness
In this tough economy, Hendrick still has the sponsors other teams lack and they can make you rich. Rich and unsuccessful beats poor and a champion.
Fanning the Flames: Harvick, Kahne & the Sponsors That (Don’t) Love Them
Q: If the buzz is true, Budweiser is shopping its sponsorship around. Some people don’t think Kasey [Kahne] is “Bud” enough with the image fans expect.
Mirror Driving: Grading the Spoiler, Raising Kahne & Teammate Drama
Texas was the first real test of the new spoiler. What grade does it get?
Frontstretch NASCAR Power Rankings: Top 15 After the 2010 Samsung Mobile 500 at Texas
Once again, Mother Nature wreaked havoc with the NASCAR schedule, causing the second rain-delayed race in three weeks.
Frontstretch Fantasy Insider: Go With Youth, Youth, Youth for Talladega Success
NASCAR heads to Talladega this Sunday (April 25) for what’s to be another restrictor-plate fantasy nightmare for team owners.
Full Throttle: It’s History No Matter How You Look at It
NASCAR history happened in Texas, when Kyle Busch became the third driver in Nationwide Series history to win five consecutive races at a single track.
Voice of Vito: No Respect – Media Making Mark Martin Odd Man Out at Hendrick
Ever since Kasey Kahne was named heir apparent to Hendrick Motorsports’ No. 5 currently driven by Mark Martin, many in the press are falling over themselves.