Chase Briscoe’s Wild Ride: From Pit Road Purgatory To Talladega Glory
It was chaos on wheels at Talladega, and when the smoke cleared, Chase Briscoe was the only one left smiling.
It was chaos on wheels at Talladega, and when the smoke cleared, Chase Briscoe was the only one left smiling.
One shove too many sent half the field spinning, Elliott’s title hopes crashing, and Talladega back to doing what it does best—causing expensive chaos.
In a race that looked more like a scrapyard in motion, Austin Hill somehow found enough fuel, luck, and nerve to outlast Talladega’s demolition derby.
In a race defined by “pushes gone wrong,” Giovanni Ruggiero got it all right — leading from the pole to his first career Truck Series victory.
It wasn’t a crash so much as a demolition derby with Playoff implications — and Byron was the one who suffered the most.
Denny Hamlin, NASCAR’s favorite villain, finally dropped the act in Vegas — and the crowd actually loved him for it.
Ryan Blaney’s right-front tire had one job — and it spectacularly failed at it.
Connor Zilisch gave it everything he had at Las Vegas, but once again the 1.5-mile win got away — this time thanks to a part-time racer who refuses to age gracefully.
It wasn’t another driver that did him in—Chastain managed to Chastain himself out of the playoffs.
The Charlotte ROVAL was supposed to trim the playoff field. Instead, it set fire to it and kicked it down the stairs.