Though not even halfway through the season, 2009 has seen 11 different race winners. That number is one short of the 12 different drivers who nabbed victory all of last season. The list of drivers who have yet to win in 2009 is an impressive…
Coming off a win at Sonoma on June 20 – Jason Bowles heads this week from his home in Ontario, Calif., to the half-mile track in nearby Irwindale for the King Taco 200 on Saturday, July 4.
Steve David (Lighthouse Pt., Fla.) will be getting ready to defend his 2008 National High Point Championship. But what makes this opening race special is he will be doing it front of the fans and in the city that owns this boat.
Gary Lewis picked up where he left off one year ago at Pacific Raceway with another dominating road course victory on the ASA Northwest Late Model Tour.
If fans can’t get to any of the upcoming events, they can experience the excitement of the World of Outlaws Sprint Series live on DIRTVision.com through the DIRT Radio Network, where announcer Johnny Gibson keeps you on the edge of your seat throughout the event.
With the unpredictable nature of a race at Daytona International Speedway (there have been seven different winners in the last seven races), no points standings position is secure.
According to Keith Danson, "I am continually amazed at how good a show the racers put on, and how efficiently the staff at ERP keeps the action going."
Jack Beckman drove his Valvoline/Mail Terminal Services Charger to his second win of the season and moved to fourth in the Full Throttle Series points standings, by his nearly perfect .001 reaction time off the line against Bob Tasca.
Garry Brazier made his first start with the World of Outlaws since 1999 on Friday at U.S. 36 Raceway in Missouri. The multi-time Australian champion raced his way through the B-Main into the main event. He also competed at Knoxville on Saturday night, with his…
Even though Joey Logano never challenged any of the race leaders, he raced his way back into contention after a blown tire and an untimely pit stop put him a lap down.
In other racing, Larry Dixon, Neff, Greg Anderson and Andrew Hines claimed No. 1 qualifying positions and will lead their respective categories into tomorrow's 11 a.m. eliminations for the Summit Racing Equipment NHRA Nationals. It is the 12th of 24 events in the NHRA Full…
Gary Lewis once again showed his mastering of the road course. Every practice session he took part in he was the fastest. Lewis did skip the final practice not wanting to take any chances.
Valleyford, Wash. high school freshman Jake Bissett set fast time and started on the pole in his 50-lap Semi-Pro main event. Raceway Park’s Adam Bishop would pressure Bissett for the lead in the early going and finally move to the top spot on lap seven.…
Ron Hornaday led 175 of 201 laps on the .75-mile track. The driver of the Kevin Harvick Inc. Chevrolet had a commanding lead over Brian Scott's Toyota before a late-race caution forced a green-white-checkered finish.
Ron Hornaday Jr. won the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Keystone Light Pole Award for the MemphisTravel.com 200 Presented by O'Reilly Auto Parts with a lap of 22.947 seconds, 117.662 mph.
Joey Saldana led the most important lap, the final one en route to picking up his 11th A-Feature win of the season and the 50th of his World of Outlaws career, making him just the 10th driver in the 30-plus year history of the series…
Joey Logano picked up the pole award for the NASCAR Nationwide Series Camping World RV Sales 200 presented by Turtle Wax. Series points leader, Kyle Busch starts ninth.
Larry Dixon drove his Alan Johnson Al-Anabi Racing dragster to a 3.882-second pass at 301.74 mph to become the provisional top qualifier in Top Fuel. If it stands it would be Dixon’s third No. 1 qualifier of the season, 34th of his career and a…
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series points leader, Tony Stewart, starts on the pole for Sunday's Lennox 301 as rain forced a cancelation of Coors Light Pole qualifying.
What do Wednesday and the Coke Zero 400 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race have in common? To anyone who works the traditional 40-hour week, it isn’t all that hard to figure out.