Frontstretch NASCAR Power Rankings: Top 15 After the 2010 LifeLock.com 400 at Chicagoland
Chase leaders learned the hard way why Chicago’s known as the Windy City, as many saw their cushion at the top swept away.
Chase leaders learned the hard way why Chicago’s known as the Windy City, as many saw their cushion at the top swept away.
1. Juan Montoya always wins!
Kasey Kahne’s cheat sheet worked wonders with the No. 99 at Chicagoland, Carl Edwards looking like a man possessed in a good way.
On Wind Tunnel Sunday night (July 11), Ray Evernham said he was eager to return to Hendrick.
On lap 213, David Reutimann finally prevailed at Chicagoland after a protracted battle for the lead with Jeff Gordon.
As good as the Heat may be, until they win four consecutive championships… they’re nowhere near the caliber of Hendrick Motorsports.
Since Robby Gordon already got recognition for his bonehead move, the one left to hum this tune after Chicago was Martin Truex Jr.
Brian France inherited a gold mine with NASCAR. You all know the story. All he had to do was leave it alone.
At NASCAR’s halfway point, a handful of numbers have been trumpeted to showcase how the racing has “never been more competitive.”
This week’s “must haves” include Richard Petty Motorsports’ No. 9 of Kasey Kahne and Stewart-Haas Racing’s No. 14 driven by Mr. Tony Stewart himself.