NASCAR’s Coca-Cola 600 was more distractions than actual racing
The Coca-Cola 600 turned into more like the Coca-Cola 150.
The Coca-Cola 600 turned into more like the Coca-Cola 150.
Last year’s Coca-Cola 600 winner saw his hopes for repeat come to an end early Sunday night.
Only minutes after taking the Indianapolis 500 checkered flag, NASCAR champion Kyle Larson was on a helicopter heading from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway to the NASCAR Cup Series race at Charlotte Motor Speedway Sunday night.
Ty Gibbs saved the strongest performance of the day for the money lap in time trials for the Sunday’s Coca-Cola 600.
The decibel level unmistakably rose as Kyle Larson’s name was announced and the popular driver descended the main-straight grandstands at the famed Indianapolis Motor Speedway Saturday morning.
Chase Elliott started from 30th, but he kept his eye on the prize throughout the BetMGM 300 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
A fixture on Memorial Day weekend, the Coca-Cola 600 has always been a way for NASCAR and Charlotte Motor Speedway to honor those who serve in the United States Armed Forces.
Kyle Larson faces the daunting task of running 1,100 miles in one day—weather permitting.
Clearly, Ty Gibbs is a quick study.
Nick Sanchez led just the final nine laps to win Friday night’s NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race at Charlotte Motor Speedway.