Dodge is back but NASCAR’s front runners aren’t losing sleep
Getting Dodge back into NASCAR took a lot of work. Getting it to outrun Chevrolet, Ford and Toyota could take considerably more.
Getting Dodge back into NASCAR took a lot of work. Getting it to outrun Chevrolet, Ford and Toyota could take considerably more.
Three drivers remain, but Kyle Larson has a 67-point cushion and his two challengers are rapidly running out of answers.
After 35 races without a win, William Byron finally found his way back to Victory Lane, leading 362 laps in a dominant Martinsville performance.
Jesse Love arrived at Martinsville with a 19-point cushion. He left 22 points behind. Meanwhile, Carson Kvapil won and Justin Allgaier took control.
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.
He led 156 laps, collected maximum stage points and looked destined for a big night. But Chandler Smith had other ideas, leaving Layne Riggs wondering what might have been.