Full Throttle: NASCAR Hall of Fame Inductees Were More Than Just Men
The NASCAR Hall of Fame induction ceremony was a star-studded, emotional event that capped a month-long buildup to the inaugural class’s enshrinement.
The NASCAR Hall of Fame induction ceremony was a star-studded, emotional event that capped a month-long buildup to the inaugural class’s enshrinement.
NASCAR’s new Hall of Fame inducted its first five members: Bill France Sr. and Bill France Jr., Richard Petty, Junior Johnson and Dale Earnhardt.
When it comes to the impact on fans, Dale Earnhardt may have trumped all as the most important contributor in the history of the stock car racing.
Why are some fans taking issue and making such a fuss about Dale Earnhardt Jr. running the No. 3 car?
Speaking of site management, even they seemed a bit taken aback I wasn’t showering the Talladega race with Hosannas after the fact.
In the late 1990s it was FAG: Fans Against Gordon. Today it is ABJ: Anybody but Johnson.
NASCAR history happened in Texas, when Kyle Busch became the third driver in Nationwide Series history to win five consecutive races at a single track.
Dale Earnhardt fans will be especially pleased with Chapter Two, simply titled “Dale” – a collection of stories about the late NASCAR legend.
Did You Notice? What a difference a decade makes? I figured we’d do something a little different to show how much NASCAR has changed in the past 10 years.
With the series headed for Easter break, let’s look at some of what NASCAR needs more of – as well as decidedly less of – after six races of 2010.