Talking NASCAR TV: Excuse Me, ESPN, There’s More Than 3 People in the Race
The championship was clearly all that mattered to ESPN on Sunday. Then again, you probably knew that was going to be the case going in.
The championship was clearly all that mattered to ESPN on Sunday. Then again, you probably knew that was going to be the case going in.
When Martin Truex Jr. fell off the pace at Homestead, Carl Edwards lost the only competition that could keep him honest and drove on to an easy win.
With the bubble points battle all but locked up, it was time for NASCAR teams to let it all hang out and end their 2010 campaigns on a high note.
What was supposed to be a watershed moment for the Joe Gibbs Racing organization this Sunday in south Florida became comeuppance of the nastiest kind.
Here’s a sneak peek at what all were thinking following the Ford 400 at Homestead-Miami Speedway.
HOMESTEAD, Fla. – The end results were predictable. Carl Edwards won the Ford 400 at Homestead and Jimmie Johnson realized the “Drive for Five.”
The bummer at Homestead is, no matter how well you run, the Chase guys get all the airtime. Which is too bad, because Aric Almirola certainly deserved some.
HOMESTEAD, Fla. – Kyle Busch led seven times for 153 laps to win the Ford 300, his record 13th Nationwide Series victory of the 2010 season.
Should the No. 11 car take NASCAR’s Sprint Cup, it would be a fourth title for Joe Gibbs Racing.
There is a report circulating at Homestead-Miami Speedway that has taken many people by surprise.