Chris Buescher Had Options And Chose To Stay Home
Chris Buescher had interest across the garage, but loyalty, unfinished business and belief in RFK won out.
Chris Buescher had interest across the garage, but loyalty, unfinished business and belief in RFK won out.
Few drivers have had a rougher relationship with their home track than Chris Buescher, whose Texas luck has included tire failures, rain and enough frustration to fill a Buc-ee’s parking lot.
Brad Keselowski led 106 laps and swept the stages at Darlington, but Tyler Reddick’s late charge spoiled what could have been a powerful tribute victory.
While the spotlight stayed glued to the Toyota-Chevy slugfest, RFK Racing quietly delivered the kind of disciplined performance that wins championships — or at least ruins someone else’s.
For so many race teams heading into Saturday night’s Coke Zero Sugar 400 a trophy hoist in the NASCAR Cup Series regular season finale will be the ultimate in clutch efforts.
In last Sunday’s NASCAR Cup Series race at Pocono Raceway, all three Roush Fenway Keselowski drivers finished in the top 10.
Judging by the past two years, the summer months have been productive for Roush Fenway Keselowski’s Chris Buescher.
What’s two inches among friends? Apparently, 60 points and 75 grand.
There’s a glaring hole in Chris Buescher’s resume—one he’s determined to fill.
Chris Buescher took on the role of a spoiler Sunday at Watkins Glen