From Grass to Glory: Casey Mears and the Night Daytona Lost Its Mind
One Duel detonated, the other behaved, and somehow the Daytona 500 field emerged intact.
One Duel detonated, the other behaved, and somehow the Daytona 500 field emerged intact.
Daytona delivered drama before a single lap was raced—and Kyle Busch walked away with the best seat in the house.
Hendrick Motorsports looked at Kyle Larson’s numbers, blinked once, and signed the paperwork through 2031.
This wasn’t racing so much as survival training. Ryan Preece won a wet, wild Clash that only Bowman Gray could produce.
The Chase is back, the oval is back, and Charlotte is once again ready to separate contenders from pretenders the old-fashioned way.
Eight to twelve inches of snow, buried highways, and a city still recovering made waiting the only sensible move for the Clash.
Winter weather delayed NASCAR’s return to Bowman Gray, but Kyle Larson embraced the pause as the Clash reset for Monday night.
Kaulig Racing driver AJ Allmendinger describes the Cook Out Clash at Bowman Gray Stadium as a “cool event”—and that may be putting it mildly.
Mother Nature has decided to throw a snow globe at Winston-Salem, and NASCAR has sensibly decided not to pretend slicks work on ice.
Kurt Busch, Harry Gant and Ray Hendrick didn’t arrive in NASCAR with a map—just a work ethic, a wrench, and eventually, a blue jacket.