Who’s Hot/Who’s Not in NASCAR: 2011 Texas-Phoenix Edition
Hot/Not takes a look at who else is achieving their own 2012 goals in different ways while examining others who are stumbling to the finish line in shame.
Hot/Not takes a look at who else is achieving their own 2012 goals in different ways while examining others who are stumbling to the finish line in shame.
Let me get this straight. One Cup driver (Tony Stewart) has won half the races in the Chase and he’s still not in the points lead?
I’d like to see everyone raise their hands who was gobsmacked that Kyle Busch drove Ron Hornaday into the wall, then didn’t apologize instantly. Anybody?
If you were watching Sunday’s race as its own unique event, it was a long, tedious afternoon.
My greatest fear is that NASCAR will see a loss in fan interest across a very viable and very important demographic: the 18-to-25-year old “college” audience.
Did You Notice? There’s a long list of winless wheelmen still looking to snap their victory drought this season?
It seems like a long time ago that David Reutimann was in victory lane at Chicagoland and apparently it’s too long for his boss.
FOUR: Time for NASCAR to Adopt the Three-Yellow Rule
Hello, race fans. Welcome back to Talking NASCAR TV, where discussion of new wrinkles in race coverage is the name of the game.
Casey Mears has never been synonymous with short-track racing during his NASCAR career, but he looked right at home on the tight confines of Martinsville.