Cup Drivers to Watch at Atlanta & Who’s Hot & Who’s Not in NASCAR, Too
For some reason, Mother Nature doesn’t seem to be a very big NASCAR fan these days.
For some reason, Mother Nature doesn’t seem to be a very big NASCAR fan these days.
Despite the best efforts of Kyle Busch to run him down, Carl Edwards topped a dominant evening with his 35th career Nationwide Series win Saturday night.
HAMPTON, Ga. – Carl Edwards was set back by a pit-road penalty, then powered his way back to the front to win the Great Clips 300 at Atlanta Motor Speedway.
BRISTOL, Tenn. – Kyle Busch led four times for a race high 186 laps en route to his 50th career Nationwide victory, but not without excitement.
The Marcos Ambrose Redemption Tour carried on into Montreal Saturday, with the Tasmanian exorcising his demons on the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve.
Kyle Busch was a few laps short on fuel and forced to pit from the lead 10 miles from the checkered flag, leaving Kurt Busch to drive away from the field.
I don’t want to listen to a pair of drivers sounding like my two youngest sisters squabbling over who had to sit in the puke seat back in the day.
Did You Notice? Why so many races have switched towards a fuel-mileage strategy?
Joey Logano was so close to victory he could smell it, and it smelled a lot like rain on a humid summer day. Unfortunately for Logano, who had grabbed his third career pole on Saturday, the rains let up, the race ran its complete distance, and the third-year driver faded to a disappointing 26th. For Logano, who is breathing a sigh of relief now that Edwards is no longer a threat for his ride, Silly Season isn’t quite over until other potential replacements like Clint Bowyer, Brian Vickers and Mark Martin have contracts somewhere else. Good finishes still have extra importance for the No. 20 right now.
Carl Edwards slammed into the back of Ricky Stenhouse Jr.’s car and in doing so secured the second career win for the current points leader.