Chris Buescher wins at Daytona as NASCAR’s Playoff field is set
Chris Buescher is the real deal.
Chris Buescher is the real deal.
Hampton, Virginia’s Langley Speedway is as old as NASCAR itself, having opened in 1950.
Kurt Busch, the first NASCAR champion crowned in the Playoff era, announced his retirement from Cup Series competition in a social media post on Saturday before taking questions from reporters in the Daytona International Speedway media center.
The NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour is setting a new record at Langley Speedway in Hampton, Virginia, but it’s not a record any promoter wants to see.
Justin Allgaier muscled his way to his first-ever superspeedway victory in the Xfinity Series at Daytona after starting in the very back.
Entering Saturday night’s Coke Zero Sugar 400 at Daytona International Speedway, Bubba Wallace considers himself in a win-or-bust situation—until he isn’t.
For a majority of the field, it’s all to play for at Daytona.
In so many ways, it’s especially fitting that the NASCAR Cup Series holds its perpetually dramatic regular season finale to set the 16-driver Playoff field at the sport’s most legendary track, Daytona International Speedway.
Bubba Wallace had some outside intervention Sunday at Watkins Glen.
With finishes of 15th and 21st respectively Brad Keselowski and Kevin Harvick locked themselves into the Playoffs Sunday at Watkins Glen.