Talking NASCAR TV: The Championship is a Big Story – But Not THAT Big
Two weeks ago, I mentioned that I was going to give a short review of NASCAR Performance.
Two weeks ago, I mentioned that I was going to give a short review of NASCAR Performance.
The ongoing rivalry between Denny Hamlin and Brad Keselowski in the Nationwide Series provided a spark to rather dull racing at Phoenix.
Sure, I called him to win this week, but hey, I was close! Jeff Burton finished a solid and hard-raced second at Phoenix, his best run of the year.
What makes something a “racing incident” instead of over-aggression or a flat-out lapse of judgment on a driver’s part?
I hear all the time that many of the races on the NASCAR Cup circuit need to be shorter. Well, you get your wish this weekend.
The Dickies 500 at Texas Motor Speedway this past weekend in some way served as a microcosm for the entire 2009 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series.
Not only did Jimmie Johnson maintain his first-place position in unanimous fashion, he maintains a rather healthy points lead in our Power Rankings after Texas.
The Texas Tea Party we all witnessed Sunday ended up tasting like fuel, as Kurt Busch claimed his second season victory in the Dickies 500.
Kyle Busch ran out of gas, handing the lead to brother Kurt Busch, who used extraordinary mileage to score his second win of the season at Texas.
Running out of gas is a part of racing, but never has it played more of a role in NASCAR than within the last 2-3 years.