Fast, Furious, and Facing Backwards: Bell’s Bizarre Dover Day
Christopher Bell’s Sunday was equal parts pace, promise, and pirouettes.
Christopher Bell’s Sunday was equal parts pace, promise, and pirouettes.
In the real world, Cinderella doesn’t drive a stock car.
Denny Hamlin braved two overtime restarts, a rain delay, and a spinning teammate to claim his third Dover victory in true survivor style.
Well, it was fun while it lasted.
Chase Briscoe didn’t beat Shane van Gisbergen—but for a moment, it looked like he might, and that alone tells you how far he’s come.
It wasn’t even a stage break when tempers boiled over at lap 62 at Sonoma Sunday—but the yellow flag flew, and suddenly pit road turned into a low-budget sequel to Days of Thunder.
Sonoma was less a race and more a performance—starring Shane van Gisbergen and 35 background cars.
Imagine the soft rustle of dry California grass.
NASCAR’s opening act returns to Bowman Gray — where the walls are close, the fans are louder, and the chaos is guaranteed.
There’s a line about the pinball wizard in the Who’s rock opera “Tommy” that goes “What makes him so good?”