Just as the Duck Commander 500 looked as though it was over, a game changing late yellow-flag made for a wild final restart. Joey Logano led before the last caution, but strategy by other teams on pit road led to Logano to restarting third. However, his four tires prevailed over Jeff Gordon and Brian Vickers’ two, allowing Logano to save a win that almost got away. Continue reading
Join host Sharon Burton and co-host Sal Sigala every Monday night 8:30 -10 pm ET as we bring fans the smartest racing talk around on Fan4Racing Fan2Fan NASCAR & RaceTalk!
Listen to our round table panel discussion with drivers, crew, and other racing personalities.
This episode begins with our panel discussion about races at Texas Motor Speedway, previewing Darlington Raceway and more…
Next, Nationwide Series driver Chase Elliott joins the conversation about his first Nationwide Series win on Friday night at Texas Motor Speedway. Plus he currently leads the Series point standings and Rookie of the Year standings.
Then, Will Lester joins the discussion about his career. He is the Senior Staff Photographer at the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin in Ontario, CA with over 15 years of experience in all aspects of photojournalism
Listen to the Podcast right here…
With six different Sprint Cup Series winners in the first six races for the season, the question now is, will there be a seventh different winner at Texas Motor Speedway?
Kurt Busch set a Chase for the Sprint Cup era record the moment he hit the finish line to close last Sunday’s race at Martinsville Speedway – six different winners in the first six races of the season. More amazing is that Matt Kenseth and Jimmie Johnson – the top two winners in the 2013 season – are not among that group. Neither are marquee winners Kasey Kahne or Greg Biffle or Jeff Gordon or Denny Hamlin. Continue reading
Chase Elliott is our next guest on Fan4Racing Fan2Fan NASCAR & Race Talk on Monday, April 7, 2014 at 9 pm ET. Call 347-996-5176 during the LIVE broadcast to interact with Chase Elliott and our Fan4Racing panel.
Chase Elliott is certainly not your average 18 year-old. Most kids his age are not racing full-time, let alone winning a race at the national level. Elliott’s competing on a week-to-week basis in the Nationwide Series with some of the best drivers in NASCAR and beating them, makes him one extraordinary teenager. Continue reading














