Did You Notice? NASCAR’s Shrinking Field, Stealing Money & Logistical Nightmares
Will NASCAR shrink the size of the Cup field from 43 to 36 cars? There’s no indication of that happening.
Will NASCAR shrink the size of the Cup field from 43 to 36 cars? There’s no indication of that happening.
On Sunday, Sam Hornish Jr. extended an impressive streak by finishing inside the top 11 for the fourth consecutive Cup race at Pocono.
Two weeks ago, the stage for the Brickyard’s bubble battle was set on a night where all 10 drivers ranked 28th through 37th failed to finish on the lead lap.
Chicago was a much more forgettable experience for Robby Gordon, whose grassroots organization suffered a setback following a vicious crash.
What do Kurt Busch, Alan Kulwicki and Rusty Wallace have in common? They’re the only Cup champs without a Daytona or Talladega victory in the plate era.
Last week at New Hampshire, all three cars from the Front Row Motorsports stable left the track on the brink of Top-35 oblivion. Two days …
“Same old Daytona, cars moving around and bouncing around and handling came into play and you saw a lot of passing and shuffling…”
Robby Gordon shoved Kevin Conway in Front Row Motorsports’ No. 34 back to 35th – even after the rookie earned his first lead-lap finish in Cup.
On Wednesday (June 9), Travis Kvapil’s No. 38, ranked 32nd after Pocono, was assessed a massive 150-point penalty for illegal bleeder valve caps.
Read on to find out how each of the bubble drivers did as battle was waged over 204 laps at Pocono Raceway Sunday.
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