NASCAR crew chiefs aren’t ready to hand Kyle Larson the trophy
Three championship contenders have some serious ground to make up on Kyle Larson. Their crew chiefs aren’t ready to concede anything just yet.
Three championship contenders have some serious ground to make up on Kyle Larson. Their crew chiefs aren’t ready to concede anything just yet.
He’s leaving RFK Racing but not NASCAR. Brad Keselowski is keeping his options open, including another shot at the Daytona 500.
A disastrous day at Talladega left Christopher Bell 74 points behind Kyle Larson. Now the pressure is off, and Bell is ready to throw a few Hail Marys.
Kyle Larson could become NASCAR’s first back-to-back champion since Jimmie Johnson, but the Hendrick driver isn’t ready to start celebrating just yet.
Denny Hamlin has made Martinsville his personal playground over the years. Saturday, he added another pole and gave himself a valuable advantage in the championship fight.
Kyle Larson is hoping his amazing last lap rally to win at NASCAR’s biggest track last week will be enough to help him to a trophy hoist this week at one of the sport’s smallest tracks.
Sammy Smith promised there’d be no party Friday night because he had another race to win. He kept his word, swept Talladega and stole Saturday’s victory on the final lap.
Six drivers are separated by just 44 points, and now they must survive 188 laps at Talladega, where championship plans can disappear faster than a rear bumper.
Carson Hocevar won his first Cup race at Talladega, celebrated in spectacular fashion and discovered that victory brings more autographs, more attention and more female fans.
Chase Elliott has won the award eight straight times. This year, he wants fans to direct that support toward Kyle Busch, and he’s far from alone.