Daytona’s Season Finale Ends With Blaney, Broken Hearts, and Bowman’s Lucky Escape
In a race that was supposed to crown a Cinderella, Ryan Blaney showed up as the grumpy stepmother.
In a race that was supposed to crown a Cinderella, Ryan Blaney showed up as the grumpy stepmother.
The worst-kept secret in NASCAR is now reality—Connor Zilisch is going Cup racing with Trackhouse.
Kyle Larson did it in Texas, now Parker Kligerman has done it in Daytona: Connor Zilisch’s stand-ins just keep winning.
Without exception each driver in the NASCAR Cup Series insists that his chances of victory depend a lot not just on the equipment or team but on his own mindset.
It’s now become normal for NASCAR to end its regular season at Daytona, but racing at the superspeedway is always anything but normal.
This is either genius or madness, and honestly, that’s when NASCAR is at its best.
NASCAR gets O’Reilly, fans get tinnitus, and the Waffle House boat sails away.
Last year, Austin Dillon was en route to victory lane.
Chase Elliott came to Richmond chasing points. Instead, he got chased straight into the fence by Kyle Busch’s impersonation of a torpedo.
NASCAR’s hotly anticipated international points debut at Mexico City may have added some diversity to the schedule, but it came at a cost.