Who’s Hot/Who’s Not in Sprint Cup: Post-Pocono Feud Edition
Much has been written about Denny Hamlin’s late-race charge to the front, but Pocono’s action-packed ending only had room for so many to make a comeback.
Much has been written about Denny Hamlin’s late-race charge to the front, but Pocono’s action-packed ending only had room for so many to make a comeback.
While underdogs face uphill battles, there is evidence NASCAR has actually made changes that have helped the “Davids” challenge the “Goliaths” of the sport.
Welcome to our weekly look at race broadcasts. Last weekend was the first of many where the Sprint Cup Series ran separate from NASCAR’s other top divisions.
The latest example of this dichotomy of teammates vs. individual achievement was seen in the final lap of the Gillette Fusion ProGlide 500
After three hours of tiresome triangular tedium at Pocono, folks are sure going to be discussing those last 35 laps for a while.
Joey Logano’s Pocono post-race episode Sunday unfolded much differently, WWE-style drama that will almost certainly have more of a long-term impact.
This week, here’s a sneak peek at what they all were thinking following the Gillette Fusion ProGlide 500 at Pocono Raceway.
Nashville was supposed to mark a standalone Nationwide Series race, but you’d never have known it looking at the final running order.
With so much taking place on the final lap and after the end of the race, it was easy to forget that Denny Hamlin scored his fourth win of the year at Pocono.
While inter-team rivalry is nothing new to NASCAR, the airing of dirty laundry in public between drivers is a relatively new practice.