With a record 36 lead changes, Sunday was the best Texas Motor Speedway race in NASCAR history. In terms of everything else, it was probably the worst.
Joey Logano had a quip that summarized much of the Cup Series’ Sunday in Texas: “Square tires.”
Just 12 NASCAR Cup Series drivers remain in the playoffs.
Multiple NASCAR championship contenders ran into problems as Erik Jones held off Denny Hamlin to win the Cook Out Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway.
If this Darlington race has made anything clear, it’s that without a win, no NASCAR Playoff driver is safe from elimination.
In 1967, it was Richard Petty driving the No. 43 to win the Southern 500. 55 years later, Erik Jones did it driving the car still owned by the King himself.
Erik Jones took control late after misfortunes befell multiple dominant drivers, winning the NASCAR Cup Series’ Southern 500 at Darlington.
Adam Cheek checks out playoff driver statistics at the first three tracks in the NASCAR playoffs and how recent races might factor into the Round of 16.
They say in racing that sometimes it’s better to be lucky than good. Here’s five times we’ve seen that during the NASCAR Cup Series playoff era.
This week on Open Wheel Open Mic, Michael Finley joins host Jack Swansey to deliberate the exigent questions of open wheel racing.