Layne Riggs saw what could have been become what wasn’t at Martinsville
He led 156 laps, collected maximum stage points and looked destined for a big night. But Chandler Smith had other ideas, leaving Layne Riggs wondering what might have been.
He led 156 laps, collected maximum stage points and looked destined for a big night. But Chandler Smith had other ideas, leaving Layne Riggs wondering what might have been.
The two men at the top of the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series standings arrived at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Friday night with very different agendas.
For the first time this season, Kyle Larson heads to Kansas Speedway with two specific distinctions.
Six wins belong to Layne Riggs. The final Chase spot belongs to Tyler Ankrum. And Stewart Friesen gets to spend the next four weeks wondering about Richmond.
Layne Riggs led 198 of 200 laps Friday night at IRP, turning what should have been a Truck Series race into another one-man exhibition.
Layne Riggs looked beaten, low on fuel and out of options until Tyler Reif blinked at exactly the wrong moment, turning San Diego’s first Truck street race into instant NASCAR folklore.
Nashville’s Victory Guitar nearly belonged to Rajah Caruth. Then Layne Riggs arrived with fresher tires, a timely push from a teammate and other ideas.
The win in the Truck series at Charlotte Sunday for Layne Riggs carried some extra significance.
The inaugural downtown throwdown for the NASCAR CRAFTSMAN Truck Series at St. Petersburg had everything: sunshine, concrete walls and a fuel light blinking like a cheap motel sign.
Bristol started off badly for Layne Riggs as he caused the first caution on the first lap.