Mirror Driving: Chase Games, Brainless Kyle & Sponsorship Loyalty
After Texas, the championship battle is effectively between Tony Stewart and Carl Edwards. Who has an edge the last two races and why?
After Texas, the championship battle is effectively between Tony Stewart and Carl Edwards. Who has an edge the last two races and why?
Let’s quickly touch on the topic du jour as we begin the penultimate “in-season” edition of Fact or Fiction.
It’s Texas, 2011 and everyone at Joe Gibbs Racing is wondering when, if ever, things are going to start being OK once again.
Even with “Boys, Have At It” policy, there’s a line not to be crossed. During Friday’s truck race, Kyle Busch crossed it when he wrecked Ron Hornaday.
Poaching sponsors is nothing new, but there’s something that just smacks of entitlement and greed when a Cup team woos a sponsor away from an independent.
Casey Atwood is the poster child for being thrown into the limelight too early, and then tossed away when things don’t go right.
The 2011 season has been nothing short of a never-ending nightmare for Denny Hamlin.
Kyle Busch walks into the Chase and the car instantly falls apart like Jake and Elwood’s ’74 Dodge Monaco in The Blues Brothers.
HAMPTON, Ga. – Carl Edwards was set back by a pit-road penalty, then powered his way back to the front to win the Great Clips 300 at Atlanta Motor Speedway.
BRISTOL, Tenn. – Kyle Busch laid down the fastest lap during Nationwide Series qualifying to claim the pole position for the 30th annual Food City 250.