
Kyle Larson wins 2021 NASCAR Cup Series Championship
A year and a half ago, Kyle Larson NASCAR future was in serious jeopardy. On an iRacing stream with a number of other notable racers, he was caught clear as day saying a racial slur.
A year and a half ago, Kyle Larson NASCAR future was in serious jeopardy. On an iRacing stream with a number of other notable racers, he was caught clear as day saying a racial slur.
After 35 points-paying races over a 40-plus week span, the 2021 NASCAR Cup Series season comes to a close this Sunday. At Phoenix Raceway, four drivers are set to duel for stock car racing’s top prize in a 312 lap dogfight in the desert.
The final cutoff race of this year’s NASCAR Cup Series Playoff has already arrived. At some point tomorrow evening, we will know the four drivers who will compete for this year’s NASCAR Cup Series Championship in Phoenix next weekend.
The original field of 16 drivers in the NASCAR Cup Series playoffs will be officially cut in half after Sunday. The final hurdle to make it into the Round of 8 is the Charlotte Roval, which in a very short time has become one of the most chaotic races of the year.
Just over a year ago, the formation of 23XI Racing was unveiled for the world. Co-owned by Cup Series driver Denny Hamlin, and former minor league baseball player Michael Jordan.
The NASCAR playoffs are now a couple of races in. Meaning the first of three cutoff races is just a day away from the Last Great Coliseum at Bristol.
A big domino, albeit an expected one, has now fallen in NASCAR Silly Season. 2004 Cup Series Champion Kurt Busch is officially headed to 23XI Racing at the conclusion of the 2021 campaign.
For the second year in a row, the Cup Series will finish off the regular season at Daytona International Speedway. This week, the Money Train delves into the DFS options for Sunday’s Cup Series event in Daytona, FL.
The last time NASCAR ran on an oval was over a month ago, which seems odd when you think about it. Now the spotlight is on Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn, MI.
A bad year for race control in NASCAR boiled over on Sunday in Indianapolis. A slew of bad calls and misjudgments made the first up Cup race on the IMS road course a disaster in the closing laps. Some serious changes to the race control department are needed.
Kyle Larson led the final 26 laps on Sunday en route to his fifth win on the season. Moreover, he caught Denny Hamlin in the point race (both have 917 points). Despite this, he would not be free of controversy. On the 55th lap, Larson and Christopher Bell had a dust-up that would leave Bell on the losing end. As Larson attempted to overtake Bell in turn 1, his brakes evidently locked up, which would cause Bell to spin out. Bell finished seventh in the race.
In Atlanta, it was a brother 1-2 finish with Kurt Busch emerging as the surprise winner. As well as Kurt bested his brother Kyle Busch last Sunday, it’s uncommon these days to see him do that. Amazingly, Kurt didn’t lead more than 144 laps in a Cup race since 2015 at Richmond, in which he led 291 laps.
A year and a half ago, Kyle Larson NASCAR future was in serious jeopardy. On an iRacing stream with a number of other notable racers, he was caught clear as day saying a racial slur.
After 35 points-paying races over a 40-plus week span, the 2021 NASCAR Cup Series season comes to a close this Sunday. At Phoenix Raceway, four drivers are set to duel for stock car racing’s top prize in a 312 lap dogfight in the desert.
The final cutoff race of this year’s NASCAR Cup Series Playoff has already arrived. At some point tomorrow evening, we will know the four drivers who will compete for this year’s NASCAR Cup Series Championship in Phoenix next weekend.
The original field of 16 drivers in the NASCAR Cup Series playoffs will be officially cut in half after Sunday. The final hurdle to make it into the Round of 8 is the Charlotte Roval, which in a very short time has become one of the most chaotic races of the year.
Just over a year ago, the formation of 23XI Racing was unveiled for the world. Co-owned by Cup Series driver Denny Hamlin, and former minor league baseball player Michael Jordan.
The NASCAR playoffs are now a couple of races in. Meaning the first of three cutoff races is just a day away from the Last Great Coliseum at Bristol.
A big domino, albeit an expected one, has now fallen in NASCAR Silly Season. 2004 Cup Series Champion Kurt Busch is officially headed to 23XI Racing at the conclusion of the 2021 campaign.
For the second year in a row, the Cup Series will finish off the regular season at Daytona International Speedway. This week, the Money Train delves into the DFS options for Sunday’s Cup Series event in Daytona, FL.
The last time NASCAR ran on an oval was over a month ago, which seems odd when you think about it. Now the spotlight is on Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn, MI.
A bad year for race control in NASCAR boiled over on Sunday in Indianapolis. A slew of bad calls and misjudgments made the first up Cup race on the IMS road course a disaster in the closing laps. Some serious changes to the race control department are needed.
Kyle Larson led the final 26 laps on Sunday en route to his fifth win on the season. Moreover, he caught Denny Hamlin in the point race (both have 917 points). Despite this, he would not be free of controversy. On the 55th lap, Larson and Christopher Bell had a dust-up that would leave Bell on the losing end. As Larson attempted to overtake Bell in turn 1, his brakes evidently locked up, which would cause Bell to spin out. Bell finished seventh in the race.
In Atlanta, it was a brother 1-2 finish with Kurt Busch emerging as the surprise winner. As well as Kurt bested his brother Kyle Busch last Sunday, it’s uncommon these days to see him do that. Amazingly, Kurt didn’t lead more than 144 laps in a Cup race since 2015 at Richmond, in which he led 291 laps.
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