Four-time NASCAR Cup Series champion Jeff Gordon, now the vice chairman of Hendrick Motorsports sat high above the pit lane action Sunday afternoon often seemingly caught between a grin and a grimace.
Saturday night at Homestead-Miami Speedway, Kyle Larson had to endure the walk of shame past Victory Lane while Justin Allgaier celebrated an Xfinity Series win.
It was Kyle Larson’s race to lose in Miami.
If you bought a ticket to Homestead-Miami Speedway on Friday night, congratulations—you got every penny’s worth, and then some.
To borrow a phrase from philosopher Rene Descartes, “the future is now” where Kyle Larson is concerned.
NASCAR has issued penalties to Austin Cindric and the No. 2 Team Penske Ford, as well as the No. 5 Hendrick Motorsports team, following incidents during last Sunday’s Cup Series race at Circuit of The Americas (COTA).
Leave it to Kyle Larson to defy the laws of racing physics—not once, but twice—and still come out on top.
Christopher Bell, a man with a dirt track in his veins and a knack for theatrics, unleashed a masterclass in adrenaline-fueled brilliance Saturday night at the Tulsa Expo Square.
As is his custom, Kyle Larson took the big money and ran.
The stage was set. Four drivers, one last shot at NASCAR Cup glory.