New Chase format has given Sprint Cup racing an attitude adjustment
It wasn’t Las Vegas that made a gambler of Dale Earnhardt Jr. It was the newfound freedom.
It wasn’t Las Vegas that made a gambler of Dale Earnhardt Jr. It was the newfound freedom.
Paul Menard came back with a vengeance at Las Vegas, even though his thoughts might have been elsewhere.
Kevin Harvick looked like a potential race winner until an issue with the left front hub and brakes forced him to the garage.
The weekend couldn’t have ended better for team owner Roger Penske.
Dale Earnhardt Jr. came within a half a lap of winning his second NASCAR Sprint Cup series win of 2014 Sunday.
Two drivers gambled Sunday but only one came out a winner.
Kyle Busch was close enough to make Brad Keselowski uncomfortable.
Running the Indianapolis 500/Coca-Cola 600 double, which Kurt Busch will do May 25, is fraught with complications.
Team Penske has this system down cold.
Does the new competition package introduced this year provide more latitude with setups and heightened adjustability?