Full Throttle: NASCAR Lets TV Push Them to a New Level of Stupidity
There’s no question that NASCAR has had some arbitrary rules enforcement from time-to-time throughout its history, but this one is simply going over the top.
There’s no question that NASCAR has had some arbitrary rules enforcement from time-to-time throughout its history, but this one is simply going over the top.
Sunday’s AAA Texas 500 was an absolute barnstormer of a NASCAR race – an instant classic – some of the best competition we’ve had all year, without question.
We can all agree on something: Jeff Gordon had every right to be ticked off Sunday afternoon when Jeff Burton took a left into Gordon’s right-rear quarterpanel
It only took a few laps before Sunday’s AAA Texas 500 turned into what PR staff at the track referred to as “an Eddie Gossage dream.”
Before Jimmie Johnson and Chad Knaus morphed into a well-calibrated machine, Rick Hendrick had to host a kindergarten-style milk and cookies meeting.
This week, here’s a sneak peek at what they all were thinking following the AAA Texas 500 at Texas Motor Speedway.
The AAA Texas 500 was almost a fight. It might have been one if NASCAR officials hadn’t stepped in. The real surprise was the participants.
On Thursday, Oct. 28, 2010, Robby Gordon was caught driving an illegal NASCAR racecar at a high rate of speed on Highway 77 in Huntersville, N.C.
Did You Notice? “Hey, we want you involved in NASCAR at a high-end price,” says Mr. Hendrick. “No way!” says Sponsor X.
It may have been the curse of the ancient Indian burial ground popping up once again on Sunday, as Talladega saw some crazy twists and turns.