Kyle Larson Leaves Kansas in Ruins on His Way to Indy
If Kansas was a preview of Larson’s month ahead, IndyCar should be worried.
If Kansas was a preview of Larson’s month ahead, IndyCar should be worried.
Carson Hocevar won Saturday’s NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race at Kansas Speedway not with style or grace, but with a teeth-bared snarl and a right-front fender bent like a soda can.
If Chris Buescher weren’t tired of Kyle Larson after last year’s record-close finish at Kansas Speedway, he certainly should be after Saturday’s qualifying session at the 1.5-mile track.
Carson Hocevar acknowledged on Saturday that the wreck that cost him dearly in last Sunday’s NASCAR Cup Series race at Texas Motor Speedway was the result of a miscalculation on his part.
Corey Heim didn’t have sole discretion in picking the race track for his first NASCAR Cup Series start of the season, but no doubt his choice would have been the same
Last season, it was a productive tire test at North Wilkesboro that marked a change in Team Penske’s fortunes in the NASCAR Cup Series.
Early in NASCAR Cup Series final practice Saturday, four drivers had problems with flat left-rear tires.
Even though Chevrolet driver Kyle Larson won last year’s spring race at Kansas Speedway by the closest margin in NASCAR Cup Series history over Ford driver Chris Buescher, Larson still thinks Toyota drivers have an edge at the 1.5-mile track.
NASCAR just rotated the championship weekend—and the first stop is the one we’ve missed the most.
Forget chaos and cautions—this was a win built lap by lap, the old-school way.