Tires Didn’t Explode, Bristol Behaved, and Larson Obliterated Everyone
For the second time in as many races, Kyle Larson nearly pulled off the trifecta—Truck, Xfinity, and Cup wins in one weekend. Nearly.
For the second time in as many races, Kyle Larson nearly pulled off the trifecta—Truck, Xfinity, and Cup wins in one weekend. Nearly.
Pole winner Kyle Larson brought a bazooka to Saturday’s shootout at Bristol Motor Speedway.
After the NASCAR Cup Series race at Bristol Motor Speedway last March, when extreme tire wear was a decisive factor, drivers and crew chiefs were at a loss to form expectations for the Night Race in September.
Kyle Larson’s chances to sweep all three of this weekend’s NASCAR national series races at Bristol Motor Speedway disappeared with a second-place finish in Friday night’s NASCAR CRAFTSMAN Truck Series race.
Denny Hamlin comes to Bristol Motor Speedway after consecutive victories at Martinsville Speedway and Darlington Raceway. He has never won three straight races.
Richard Childress Racing driver Jesse Love is making his NASCAR Cup Series debut in Sunday’s Food City 500.
There are a lot of ways to win a NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race.
If Denny Hamlin’s win a week ago at Martinsville, Va. was a competitive relief, his victory Sunday at Darlington, S.C. was championship swagger.
Sunday night at Darlington Raceway, William Byron stood on pit road like a man who’d spent three hours building a sandcastle only to have the tide come in and wash it all away.
In the end, it was all about Denny Hamlin