Tracking the Trucks: TV Should Not Dictate When Races End
The Craftsman Truck Series race was just 10 laps from going the full distance, but was cut short due to television arbitrarily deciding when the race ended.
The Craftsman Truck Series race was just 10 laps from going the full distance, but was cut short due to television arbitrarily deciding when the race ended.
It was a race against the clock for the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series at EchoPark Speedway on Saturday afternoon (Feb. 21) but in the end, Kyle Busch ended up victorious once again.
Does it make sense to have two drafting-style tracks in a row?
On the last lap, Busch lifted and let the lead pack get away.
Despite great potential and storylines, the Daytona 500 wound up as another speedway race where the victor led just one lap – the final one.
The two-time Cup Series champion won the pole but settled for 15th place in this year’s Great American Race.
A new championship format means drivers may race differently, such as Kyle Busch’s decision on the last lap of the Daytona 500.
If you still have questions, we’ve got answers after the 68th running of the Great American Race.