Ryan Blaney won the race at Richmond. But there was more drama in the race than usual, as Jimmie Johnson spun out on Lap 164 and crashed into the high side of the track. Kyle Busch finished 16th and Jimmie Johnson collided with Dale Earnhardt Jr. Jimmie Johnson came 11th in the final race, but that's not to be blamed for the misfortune of the other drivers.
Ryan Blaney wins the race at Richmond
Ryan Blaney, who started from pole at Richmond Raceway in Stage 1, led all 70 laps of Stage 1 and was seventh. Blaney has now logged at least one lap during each of his eight race starts this season. He also earned one playoff points during Stage 1. Blaney was awarded the first spot in the series points standings and is now the number one driver. The NASCAR Cup Series continues at the half-mile Martinsville Speedway this Saturday.
Blaney leads on the restart, with roughly 50 laps remaining after pit stops. Blaney reports brake vibrations. He maintains his lead. The lead changes many times when the field pits to repair. Bell, Suarez, Elliott and Blaney are the next three leaders out of the pits. Logano, Keselowski, and Harvick complete the top 5. Blaney remains the leader, even though the race isn't over.
Denny Hamlin wins
Starting from the outside row, Denny Hamlin quickly moved to the front of field, passing Martin Truex Jr., Kyle Larson and Kevin Harvick. He passed Harvick to push past Byron. Finally, he held off Martin Truex Jr.'s late charge to take the checkered ribbon in front of Hamlin. Hamlin was awarded his 47th Cup Series victory. This is the most victories since 2016. Jeff Truex Jr. was also present, as well as Kyle Larson.
This victory was achieved in a year when the Toyota driver had just finished a slow start to his campaign. The race was held at Richmond Raceway, and he had been in the midst of a slow start in the standings. He was able to take advantage of the lengthy green flag run and smart tire strategy to win the race. He had a strong vehicle and was able pass William Byron after five laps. His victory was his fourth at Richmond. He had not finished in top 10 in seven of his previous races at the track.
Kyle Busch finishes 16th
Kyle Busch is the No. 2 driver in the Camping World Truck Series, Richmond, Virginia. 18 M&M'S Toyota for Joe Gibbs Racing. Busch has won seven races in Richmond since 2011, including the Playoff. At Atlanta Motor Speedway, he finished third. Kyle Busch is currently ranked eighth in this year's standings. Despite his recent defeat, Busch is still considered a candidate to win the series.
Kyle Busch was just two points behind the lead in his latest Richmond start, finishing 16th. This is Busch’s highest Richmond finish. He also has his sixth top-10 finish from six Xfinity Series races. He has one win, two top-10 finishes and five DNFs this season. Allmendinger, who has two top-10 finishes at Richmond this year, is the only active driver in the Xfinity Series.
Jimmie Johnson meets Dale Earnhardt Jr.
Jimmie Johnson collides in the Toyota Owners 400 with Dale Earnhartt Jr., and he apologizes. The driver claimed that his water bottle got lost and that the spotter had not called him. Earnhardt had been speeding down the track after the crash and was unable to stop before the impact. Dale Earnhardt Jr. did finish the race, however the crash marred his race.
Jimmie Johnson finished in Top 10 for his second straight season, following the crash. The disappointment of his three previous years was that he didn't finish any races due to running out or blowing the engine. In 2018, he finished ninth at the Food City 500, finished sixth at the Brickyard 400, and was eighth at the Coca-Cola 600. He was 38th at Phoenix in the same race. He was then in the bottom five at both the Coke Zero 400 & New Hampshire 500. However, he was qualified for the Chase.
FAQ
How long does a race last?
Different races have different lengths.
There are endurance events that can last for several days.
Other races, such as sprints, are shorter.
It is easy to be a racecar driver.
It takes hard work. You must practice every day. If you don't put in the time and effort, you won't make it.
To achieve your dream, you must be willing to sacrifice everything. It's not about winning if your are fast enough.
Many people try to drive but don't make it because they aren't willing to do what it takes. They want a simpler lifestyle.
They want to go home at night without putting in any extra effort. If you want to succeed, however, you have to be willing give up everything.
You have to work hard if you want race car driving.
What's the point of car racing?
Car racing has the purpose of entertaining people. It involves watching cars move at high speeds around a track. It also gives drivers the opportunity to compete against one another and show off their skills.
Statistics
- According to Toyota, the 390-hp-plus 2019 Yaris WRC runs out of gearing after 124 mph, 19 mph less than the crazy Yaris GR that's currently sitting on dealer lots outside of the U.S. BONUS: (motortrend.com)
- According to thepostgame.com, “The Daytona 500 is one of four ‘restrictor plate' races on NASCAR's calendar, given both safety and competitive concerns for the long track and its famous 31-degree banking in its four corners.” (defensivedriving.com)
- Petty has won 200 NASCAR Cup Series races, a likely unbreakable record, along with a series record seven Cup championships. (frontstretch.com)
- In 2009, the slick tires returned as a part of revisions to the rules for the 2009 season; slicks have no grooves and give up to 18% more contact with the track. (en.wikipedia.org)
- Forget the 200-mph battles of the late 1980s; no one, not even McLaren itself, predicted the inimitable F1 would go as fast as it did. (motortrend.com)
External Links
How To
How do I make money driving?
If you really want to become a professional racing driver, you will have to earn money while you wait for your chance at winning a championship. While racing, many racers continue to work full time jobs. Others make a living selling merchandise or being endorsers during their spare time. Other drivers may also take part on paid test sessions in order to prove their ability to drive professionally.