Thinkin’ Out Loud at Atlanta: What Superspeedway Racing Used to Look Like
No fuel-saving, half throttle 60-lap ride arounds. No two-by-two trains where nobody can pass for 50 laps. That’s what superspeedway racing used to look like.
No fuel-saving, half throttle 60-lap ride arounds. No two-by-two trains where nobody can pass for 50 laps. That’s what superspeedway racing used to look like.
If you have questions after Saturday night’s race at EchoPark Speedway, then we have the answers right here.
Who are the betting favorites for the NASCAR Cup Series race at Atlanta?
Also, has Connor Zilisch surpassed Justin Allgaier as the championship favorite?
Meanwhile, Brad Keselowski and the No. 6 team botched pit strategy to lose their shot at the win.
Time to place your betting cards for NASCAR’s only race of the season at Pocono
And who are the seven drivers who have a chance at becoming the first to win NASCAR races in three different countries?
Stage racing has mostly neutralized any need of fuel mileage and conservation. Yet Sunday’s race seemed to be reminiscent of the days of old.
And have Ryan Blaney and Alex Bowman switched luck?
As compared to Charlotte, the race was less competitive, but Amazon still did a decent job to show the on-track action.