NASCAR’s Next Generation Has Arrived and It’s Not Subtle
A second first-time winner in three weeks, Carson Hocevar’s Talladega victory signals a shift as young stars bring speed, swagger, and serious star power.
A second first-time winner in three weeks, Carson Hocevar’s Talladega victory signals a shift as young stars bring speed, swagger, and serious star power.
Half the field was wiped out, the Big One went bigger than ever, and somehow Carson Hocevar kept it together long enough to win at Talladega.
One tap, one spin, twelve cars—and Bubba Wallace was left to stare at the wreckage.
Carson Hocevar laughs at the comparisons, yet when he slices through the field, it’s hard not to hear the echoes of the Intimidator.
Carson Hocevar nearly stole Daytona and Atlanta before the white flag betrayed him, finishing 18th and fourth but making sure everyone remembered the No. 77.
The National Weather Service has yet to comment, but several race cars are filing complaints.
Carson Hocevar’s week included a dust-up with Ricky Stenhouse Jr., a fine from his team, and a crash course in consequences.
At Michigan, the cruel mistress of motorsport proved once again she has a taste for irony Sunday.
In last weekend’s race at Nashville Superspeedway, 22-year-old Carson Hocevar and veteran Ricky Stenhouse Jr. collided on track –
For most of this season, Ricky Stenhouse Jr. has been doing something remarkable: keeping his nose clean.