Kyle Larson is proving the Chase math wrong one point at a time
Kyle Larson started the Chase seventh. Three races later, he’s leading it. Apparently, somebody forgot to tell him how this was supposed to work.
Kyle Larson started the Chase seventh. Three races later, he’s leading it. Apparently, somebody forgot to tell him how this was supposed to work.
Daniel Suarez arrived at Bristol knowing his first child could arrive within hours. Somehow, he managed to race first and become a dad afterward.
Joey Logano wanted to know how fast his Team Penske Ford really is. Instead, the rain gave him another pole and told him to wait until Sunday.
The black eye is still there, but the anger seems to be gone. Blaney and Hocevar arrive at Kansas with an unexpected commodity: mutual respect.
For the first time this season, Kyle Larson heads to Kansas Speedway with two specific distinctions.
The wreck was one thing. The fight afterward was another. Carson Hocevar made sure the rest of the NASCAR garage got the message.
Ty Gibbs and Carson Hocevar spent the closing laps beating on each other. Joey Logano waited for the smoke to clear, then drove straight to Victory Lane.
Bristol was always special to Kyle Busch. Saturday night, his family and thousands of fans made sure the legendary short track was special for him one more time.
Sheldon Creed survived Bristol’s usual brand of chaos Friday night, turning fresh tires and a wild overtime restart into his second Chase victory.
NASCAR has plenty of rules, points and spreadsheets. Carson Hocevar has a much simpler philosophy: race hard, enjoy it and don’t ignore the people who came to watch.