The Big 6: Questions Answered After the 2011 Sprint All-Star Race at Charlotte
Anyone who looked at the rundown and couldn’t find the No. 48, that’s because Jimmie Johnson was running the No. 5 in the All-Star Race.
Anyone who looked at the rundown and couldn’t find the No. 48, that’s because Jimmie Johnson was running the No. 5 in the All-Star Race.
The 18th and final team to post a time was the No. 18 Joe Gibbs Racing team with Kyle Busch behind the wheel, and they posted one heck of a time.
I do have some random thoughts on happenings within NASCAR and I’ll share them with you here.
Apart from a few isolated incidents, the 2011 NASCAR season has enjoyed its share of lengthy, late-race, green-flag runs.
*Did You Notice?* … Three days after Dover, and all we can talk about is NASCAR’s decision to allow split-screen commercials?
Four-hundred miles at Dover looked like it was going to be a battle with Mother Nature; instead, Sunday (May 15) turned into a war with Goodyear.
One small tweak the telecommunications company implemented was adding a Fan Vote component to the NASCAR All-Star Race.
With the All-Star Race next up on our plate, it’s time to stop, take a breather and reflect on the first third of the NASCAR Sprint Cup season.
TV-wise, the big story of the day was that with 24 laps to go in the NASCAR Cup race, FOX took their very first Side-by-Side commercial break.
5 – the number of cars to pull off the track between lap 45 and 55 of Sunday’s race at Dover.