Kyle Larson saw a familiar sight at Kyle Busch’s celebration of life
Kyle Larson saw plenty to remember at Kyle Busch’s celebration of life. But it was an 11-year-old boy, a race car and a cloud of tire smoke that stole the show.
Kyle Larson saw plenty to remember at Kyle Busch’s celebration of life. But it was an 11-year-old boy, a race car and a cloud of tire smoke that stole the show.
The Chase field had a golden opportunity to close on Kyle Larson at Las Vegas. Instead, Larson extended his lead while everyone else stepped on rakes.
Kyle Larson wanted to honor Kyle Busch with a victory. Instead, he delivered a comeback, a desperate last-corner lunge and enough drama to make a video gamer blush.
Chase Briscoe got his revenge in Las Vegas, but the real fireworks came on the final lap when Kyle Larson found the wall and Tyler Reddick took an unscheduled trip across the grass.
Larson is the only Chase driver who has performed at an elite level in all four Chase races.
Kyle Larson spent most of Kansas Speedway out front, then went hunting when Chase Briscoe took the lead. The result? Another win and a bigger Chase lead.
Kyle Larson started the Chase seventh. Three races later, he’s leading it. Apparently, somebody forgot to tell him how this was supposed to work.
For the first time this season, Kyle Larson heads to Kansas Speedway with two specific distinctions.
Rain washed out Bristol qualifying, so NASCAR reached for the rule book and handed Kyle Larson the pole. After Darlington, he was more than happy to take it.
Kyle Larson isn’t exactly a car guy. But at Gateway, he trusted his instincts, demanded four tires and finally ended a 51-race winless streak.