OK, NASCAR, it’s your turn: When’s Wendell Scott day?
And if your first thought here is ‘Wendell who?’, that’s a pretty good indication that the racing community needs to do a better job recognizing the pioneering efforts of the first - and only - black man to win a race in NASCAR’s top series.
Sunday, major league baseball honored the 60th anniversary of Jackie Robinson’s debut. League officials retired Robinson’s No.
Jeff Burton only led one lap at Texas. But Gerrit Ritt says it was the right one, at least as far as fantasy owners were concerned.
Jeff Hammond says don’t read into Dale Earnhardt Jr. filling in for Kyle Busch. Meanwhile, Kasey Kahne needs a change.
Lee Spencer takes issue with commentary delivered about Dale Earnhardt Jr. and his sister Kelley Earnhardt Elledge.
Wendell Scott blazed path on race track — just like Jackie Robinson in MLB
Dale Earnhardt Inc. could seal a lucrative deal — which could include majority or complete ownership of the company — with Dale Earnhardt Jr. if it continues to produce strong cars like it did at Texas, says Lee Spencer.
Taking out Tony Raines is one thing. Taking out Tony Stewart, Jimmie Johnson and Dale Earnhardt Jr. is something else entirely.
Celebrated NASCAR rookie Juan Pablo Montoya sideswiped Stewart in Sunday’s Samsung 500, starting a chain of events that first sent Johnson to the garage and later indirectly led to Earnhardt being taken out of contention.
Driver passes Kenseth on final lap to win Samsung 500 for 2nd win at TMS
