The Cool-Down Lap: NASCAR Drivers as Leaders? Not If You Listen to Team Radios
A NASCAR driver essentially is the star quarterback, while the crew chief is the head coach and the pit crew is the offensive line.
A NASCAR driver essentially is the star quarterback, while the crew chief is the head coach and the pit crew is the offensive line.
In a race that featured a track record 20 lead changes Aric Almirola beat out Truck Series stars Todd Bodine and Kyle Busch Saturday to win at Michigan.
Truthfully, I don’t think that Kyle Busch is the walking embodiment of evil some paint him out to be.
Welcome to the Frontstretch Fantasy Insider, the column that puts your virtual racing team in position to win. We break down who rules the roost at Michigan.
Are we on the verge of another goody two shoes – or NASCAR bad boy – blowing his temper to finish off the trifecta? Let’s look at two possible candidates.
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.
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