Mirror Driving: Making Sense of “Major” NASCAR Changes in 2010
Did NASCAR make the best, safest changes they could to improve the racing, or should they have stayed at the drawing board?
Did NASCAR make the best, safest changes they could to improve the racing, or should they have stayed at the drawing board?
NASCAR held its Champion’s Week festivities in Las Vegas for the first time in 2009. Rate the events up to and including the banquet.
The high point in 2009 for Denny Hamlin was his emotional hometown victory at Richmond International Raceway in the final race before the Chase.
The real race of the weekend was held the day before, in the Nationwide Series Ford 300 at Homestead-Miami Speedway.
Many fans left NASCAR in 2009, citing disappointment with the racing. But what, exactly, should NASCAR do to win them back?
As expected Sunday, Jimmie Johnson finished what he started and came home with his fourth consecutive championship.
It was a tremendous season for Hendrick Motorsports, so as thoughts turn to 2010, I’m going to take a look at nine non-Hendrick drivers to watch.
This week, here’s a sneak peek at what they all were thinking following the Ford 400 at Homestead-Miami Speedway.
Kyle Busch and Denny Hamlin made quick work of Kurt Busch on the final restart at Homestead, and Hamlin prevailed to drive to an uncontested win.
Jeff Burton, Kevin Harvick and Clint Bowyer have put together better runs, culminating with all three finishing in the top 11 at Homestead on Sunday.