Ernie Cope Moved to Crew Chief for AJ Allmendinger
Veteran NASCAR crew chief Ernie Cope will take over the role for AJ Allmendinger, replacing Randall Burnett beginning this weekend during The Open at Charlotte Motor …
AJ Allmendinger
Erik Jones Paces Monster Energy Open Practice
Furniture Row Racing certainly knows how to bring fast cars to Charlotte Motor Speedway. It was rookie Erik Jones who took full advantage Friday in …
Happiness Is: A Safe, Long, Enjoyable Weekend
The NASCAR traveling circus is moving on from the carnival known as Talladega and parking itself in Kansas this weekend. To some fans, that means …
The Underdog House: Small Teams Impress at Talladega
Think Small This past weekend’s action at Talladega illustrated again what can happen when the racing is more in the hands of the drivers. There …
Thinkin’ Out Loud: Ricky Stenhouse Jr. Avoids the Big One, Makes Big Last-Lap Pass At Talladega
Who’s in the headline Restrictor plate racetracks are always the great equalizer. This weekend, Talladega Superspeedway’s parity roulette wheel landed on the name Ricky Stenhouse Jr. …
The Big 6: Questions After 2017 GEICO 500
Who… gets the shoutout of the race? Jamie McMurray. He’s been known throughout his career as a guy who has a knack for winning the big …
Ricky Stenhouse Jr. Wins First Career Cup Series Race on Last Lap Pass
Beginning from the pole of the Geico 500 at Talladega Superspeedway, Ricky Stenhouse Jr. led the opening 13 laps before getting shuffled out of line. …
The Underdog House: Changes in the NASCAR Ranks
Think Small The 2017 season is at the quarter mark after nine races, and some trends are taking shape. Wood Brothers Racing has established itself …
The Underdog House: The Great Equalizer
Think Small Short tracks are popular with race fans because there is almost always some action somewhere in the field. Cars are close together, tempers …
The Underdog House: NASCAR’s Best-Kept Secret
Think Small It feels like NASCAR’s small teams get a bad rap right from the start from some fans and even media. Too often, they’re lumped …