It’s the Tricky Triangle for a reason, and a serious last-lap melee involving eight cars was the latest Pocono pitfall that knocked out top contenders late.
After three hours of tiresome triangular tedium at Pocono, folks are sure going to be discussing those last 35 laps for a while.
This week, here’s a sneak peek at what they all were thinking following the Gillette Fusion ProGlide 500 at Pocono Raceway.
I doubt there is an “old” Kyle Busch or “new” Kyle Busch.
No matter how you feel about the guy, Kyle Busch has been influential in the development of the Truck Series throughout the last couple years.
The mention of Kurt Busch, let alone him actually winning the All-Star Race and then the Coca-Cola 600, no longer evoked the same emotions than in the past.
Pocono provides a prime opportunity to turn things around in a hurry. Tony Stewart and Carl Edwards have both had tremendous success at the track.
While inter-team rivalry is nothing new to NASCAR, the airing of dirty laundry in public between drivers is a relatively new practice.
Two weeks in Charlotte were very good to Kurt Busch, pulling off the springtime sweep with wins in both the All-Star Race and the Coca-Cola 600.
Did You Notice? Kyle Busch bit off more than he could chew?