Running Their Mouth: 2011 Hollywood Casino 400 at Kansas
In the last two races, it has been hard to ignore Jimmie Johnson after many wanted to count him out following a less than impressive start to the Chase.
In the last two races, it has been hard to ignore Jimmie Johnson after many wanted to count him out following a less than impressive start to the Chase.
What I saw from Carl Edwards on Sunday wasn’t a lost opportunity; it was a championship-caliber performance
Dover played a bit of a wildcard, with four of the top-10 finishers coming from outside the Chase field. Which non-Chaser is most likely to win?
Read the Power Rankings this week to find out how the experts are shaking down this 43-car field with only seven races left to go.
Nowhere does disappointment run deeper in the NASCAR garages than with Carl Edwards and Jimmie Johnson this Monday.
You can go from the penthouse to the outhouse in just one weekend. Take Tony Stewart, for example.
Who knew that NHRA Pro Stock experience would pay off for Kurt Busch in his victory over Jimmie Johnson?
Jimmie Johnson may have had the dominant car for much of the day, but when it was all said and done, it was Kurt Busch beating Johnson to the checkered flag
Carl Edwards powered by polesitter Elliott Sadler on lap 11 and never looked back, leading 179 circuits en route to a commanding win.
Strategy has always played a role in the outcome of Sprint Cup races, but in 2011, it’s more important than ever.