Bubba Wallace was one lockup away from stealing Ryan Blaney’s lobster
Bubba Wallace chased Ryan Blaney to within half a second before a late lockup ended his bid for a first New Hampshire victory.
Bubba Wallace chased Ryan Blaney to within half a second before a late lockup ended his bid for a first New Hampshire victory.
Ryan Blaney overcame a miserable pit stop and a furious late charge from Bubba Wallace to win at Loudon for the second straight year.
Memories of Becks at the Yard of Bricks are priceless, but Wallace says the only thing that truly sticks with him is the simple act of winning. This year, he’s back to do it again.
He crossed the line thinking he’d finished second. Half an hour later, he walked away with just three words: “A penalty is a penalty.”
Bubba Wallace’s third DNF of the season came after another wreck he didn’t start, but that may not stop him from becoming the target of criticism once again.
One tap, one spin, twelve cars—and Bubba Wallace was left to stare at the wreckage.
Bubba Wallace led the most laps, dodged the carnage, and lined up perfectly for the final restart—then the Daytona 500 reminded him that “perfect” means absolutely nothing.
The strangest boss-employee relationship in sports just got stranger: Hamlin wrecked Wallace, then left him hanging all week until Charlotte.
Wallace and Reddick need Kansas comebacks while Larson looks nearly unstoppable.
The 23XI Racing teammates had similar results on paper, but their post-race moods couldn’t have been more different.