Justin Allgaier enters the Chase with a target on his back
After six wins and a dominant regular season, Allgaier begins NASCAR’s postseason as the favorite—and with three JRM teammates nearby.
After six wins and a dominant regular season, Allgaier begins NASCAR’s postseason as the favorite—and with three JRM teammates nearby.
Love has led more laps this season than he did during his championship campaign, but a series of setbacks has kept him out of Victory Lane.
Ryan Preece has gambled on himself before. Saturday night at Daytona, with his Chase hopes on the line, the bet finally paid off spectacularly.
NASCAR arrives at Daytona with less horsepower, less spoiler and absolutely no idea what the new package will do when 40 cars start throwing elbows.
His No. 60 Ford is six points from the owners’ Chase, but Preece himself sits 31 points behind the final driver spot.
Conventional wisdom said SVG’s lack of oval experience would cost him his Chase spot. Eight oval races later, he’s still comfortably above the cut line.
His first child could arrive at any moment, leaving Suarez prepared to sprint from Daytona to the hospital if nature ignores the race calendar.
Carson Kvapil has gone from winless wonder to back-to-back winner, stealing the lead in overtime at Iowa and putting himself firmly in the Chase picture.
Iowa is getting a fresh racing surface Monday, but the drivers have very different ideas about what the new asphalt should accomplish.
Chase Briscoe is joining the race team owner club, buying Brent Marks Racing and putting the championship-caliber driver behind the wheel.