The Big 6: Questions Answered After the 2011 Auto Club 400 at Fontana
As often happens at Fontana, there was no real villain, because for the first 190 laps, there wasn’t much close racing.
As often happens at Fontana, there was no real villain, because for the first 190 laps, there wasn’t much close racing.
All the statistics pointed to Kyle Busch last week, and this week they all point to Jimmie Johnson.
After the standings were thrown into the mixer that is Bristol, read on to see how this week’s Power Rankings have shaken out for your Frontstretch experts.
Estimates that 120,000 fans were in the stands at Bristol Motor Speedway this past Sunday (March 20) were gross exaggerations.
I can guarantee you that this week you’ll see a preponderance of “Kyle Busch can be the 2011 Sprint Cup Champ” articles following his sweep in Thunder Valley.
No, Bristol wasn’t boring. Simple enough, right? Different, yes. Boring, no. Unless you think Kyle Busch is boring.
5 – consecutive victories for Kyle Busch at Bristol in NASCAR competition, spanning all three major series.
Kyle Busch’s team got the No. 18 car off pit road first on the last stop and while Carl Edwards and Jimmie Johnson kept him honest, there was no catching Busch.
Love him or hate him – and most of the people reading this prefer the latter – one can’t deny the impressive performance of Kyle Busch.
This week, here’s a sneak peek at what they all were thinking following the Jeff Byrd 500 (presented by Food City) at Bristol Motor Speedway.