Read this week’s issue of ROAR now!
Read this week's issue of ROAR! Click here!
Read this week's issue of ROAR! Click here!
By Aaron Burns Danica Patrick’s name was all over social media after Saturday night’s Quaker State 400 at Kentucky Speedway, but it wasn’t for all the right reasons. Patrick was enduring a difficult night at Kentucky when someone else’s problem became hers late in the race. Dale Earnhardt Jr., who had won the previous week’s race at Daytona Int’l Speedway, encountered brake issues early in Saturday’s race. After falling back to 30th, he got a run on Patrick entering turn three just as Patrick’s car got loose and slid in front of Earnhardt’s. The result: Earnhardt, struggling to slow down in time,…
July 11, 2015 By Reid Spencer NASCAR Wire Service SPARTA, Ky. – Adapting adroitly to a new competition package for NASCAR Sprint Cup Series cars, Kyle Busch sped to victory in Saturday night’s Quaker State 400 at Kentucky Speedway, taking a giant step toward the Chase for the NASCAR Sprint Cup with his second victory since returning from an 11-race injury absence. Busch won for the 31st time in his career and the second time at the 1.5-mile track. Race runner-up Joey Logano was the only interloper in a top five that also included all four Joe Gibbs Racing drivers—Busch, Denny Hamlin…
By Jared Turner When the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series convenes for the Quaker State 400 at Kentucky Speedway on Saturday night, drivers will debut a new, lower-downforce aerodynamic package and different Goodyear tire designed with the hopes of making passing more frequent and improve the overall level of competition at the 1.5- and 2-mile tracks. While many in the garage believe the package -- scheduled, at least so far, to be in effect for just Kentucky -- is a move in the right direction, not everyone is in wholehearted agreement. The major changes for this weekend’s aero package that was announced June…
By Jerry Bonkowski Just over two years after Kyle Larson’s car was obliterated and several fans in the Daytona International Speedway stands were injured by flying debris when Larson’s car flew up into the catchfence, it was virtually déjà vu in Sunday’s Coke Zero 400 at DIS. This time, it was Austin Dillon’s car that – just like Larson’s car – lost its front and back ends in a spectacular crash, while the motor wound up several feet away. Thankfully, Dillon was able to walk away without major injury. And just like Larson’s wreck, several fans were injured by flying debris that…
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