Vons Providing Infield Service During Auto Club 400 NASCAR Weekend
3 year deal means race fans can find their race weekend needs in the 5,000-square-foot store.
Southern California supermarket Vons, will be on site during NASCAR’s Auto Club 400 Weekend to provide an array of grocery needs to infield guests. And if that news isn’t good enough, Vons will be on site during NASCAR Weekends for the next three years! Continue reading →
Kyle Busch, driver of the #54 Monster Energy Toyota, celebrates with the checkered flag after winning the NASCAR Nationwide Series Drive To Stop Diabetes 300 at Bristol Motor Speedway on March 15, 2014 Photo – Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images
Whether you love him or hate him, there is no denying that Kyle Busch is one of the best modern-day drivers at Bristol Motor Speedway. He took his third straight Nationwide Series victory at Bristol on Saturday afternoon. He faced challenges from Matt Kenseth and Kevin Harvick throughout the race, but he was able to hold them off en route to victory.
Kyle Larson started the day out front, but by Lap 3, it was another Kyle leading the way. Busch didn’t take off from there however, as Matt Kenseth ran him down and passed him with the help of some lap traffic on Lap 30.
Kenseth controlled the field for much of the middle part of the race. He didn’t face another challenge for the top spot until 90 laps remained.
Ryan Reed’s tough start to the season continued in the race as he took another hard hit. Slight contact from James Buescher sent the No.16 car spinning into the frontstretch wall where he made very hard contact. Reed was okay. Continue reading →
Nationwide Series teams are racing 159.9 miles for 300 laps in the Drive to Stop Diabetes 300 at Bristol Motor Speedway on Saturday, March 15th. Television coverage begins at 1:30 pm ET on ESPN2 with a Green Flag at 2 pm ET. Radio coverage is available on PRN and Sirius XM, channel 90. Continue reading →
NASCAR informed its Nationwide Series teams in a technical bulletin Friday morning that effective immediately they will now provide teams an additional ½ inch tolerance on the post-race minimum front height of the car. The minimum post-race front height goes from 4 ¾ inches to 4 ¼ inch in the NASCAR Nationwide Series.