
Carnage, Chaos, and Christopher Bell: Bristol Delivers a Saturday Night Special
Fire, flat tires, and a small army of bent sheet metal defined Bristol, but Bell walked off with the only thing that mattered.
Fire, flat tires, and a small army of bent sheet metal defined Bristol, but Bell walked off with the only thing that mattered.
Christopher Bell’s Sunday was equal parts pace, promise, and pirouettes.
In the aftermath of his February victory at Atlanta Motor Speedway—before the name change to EchoPark Speedway—Christopher Bell was first to admit the win was unexpected.
The timing seemed odd.
Christopher Bell emerged from the smoke Sunday night like a gladiator stumbling out of the Colosseum.
Brad Keselowski showed up to North Wilkesboro with the confidence of a man who knew where the grip was and wasn’t afraid to use it.
After winning three straight NASCAR Cup Series races early this season, Christopher Bell hasn’t fallen off the face of the earth.
Sunday night at Darlington Raceway, William Byron stood on pit road like a man who’d spent three hours building a sandcastle only to have the tide come in and wash it all away.
Christopher Bell put forth an early challenge at Martinsville Speedway on Saturday with a lap that stood up against all comers in qualifying for Sunday’s Cook Out 400.
For three weeks in a row, Christopher Bell was on top of his game.