Kyle Larson puts the Chase field in the danger zone st Kansas
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 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.
Kyle Larson finally found Victory Lane, surviving two overtime restarts and a brake-rotor apocalypse that chewed through NASCAR’s Chase field at Gateway.
Larson enters NASCAR’s Chase amid his longest drought in years, but history has taught the two-time champion that strange things can happen.
He raced at Richmond, flew to Iowa and won the Knoxville Nationals. Because apparently one race on a Saturday night wasn’t enough.
Another fast car. Another brilliant strategy. Another Indianapolis disappointment. Kyle Larson’s season keeps finding new ways to go sideways.
Practice at Naval Base Coronado opened with SVG expectations and ended with Larson leading a speed chart nobody expected.