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From Trade Press

  1. For more than a decade, NASCAR expanded voraciously but Chrysler's bankruptcy -- and the overall condition of the U.S. auto industry -- is just the latest setback for the once red-hot phenomenon, Valerie Bauerlein reports. Full Article at MediaPost.com

From the Web

  1. Brian France defended NASCAR's drug testing policy as the toughest in professional sports, despite a federal judge's ruling that overturned driver Jeremy Mayfield's suspension. Full Article at Indianapolis Star

  2. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -- Brian France defended NASCAR's drug-testing policy as the toughest in professional sports, despite a federal judge's ruling that overturned driver Jeremy Mayfield's suspension. Full Article at Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

  3. NASCAR chairman and CEO Brian France says the sport is faring well despite its economic challenges, and other car manufacturers have shown interest in getting involved.
 AP/Reinhold Matay

    NASCAR chairman and CEO Brian France says the sport is faring well despite its economic challenges, and other car manufacturers have shown interest in getting involved. AP/Reinhold Matay DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Full Article at Fort Worth Star-Telegram

  4. When Nationwide crew chief Bryan Berry was suspended for reportedly offering a racial slur about African-American driver Marc Davis, NASCAR suspended him through this weekend at Daytona International Speedway. Full Article at Orlando Sentinel

  5. DAYTONA BEACH — A few hardy fans leaned up against the fence at Daytona International Speedway as rain drops fell sporadically during what should have been NASCAR Sprint Cup qualifying. Full Article at Orlando Sentinel

  6. DAYTONA BEACH — NASCAR CEO Brian France delivered an impassioned defense of NASCAR's drug-testing policy in the face of a federal judge's ruling that allowed suspended driver Jeremy Mayfield to return to Sprint Cup racing. Full Article at Orlando Sentinel

  7. There’s nothing wrong with rooting for losers. Like the 1962 New York Mets. Or the 1976 Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Or the Chicago Cubs for most of the past century. But that’s because they were expected to lose. Full Article at NorthJersey.com

  8. "I didn't make the move to NASCAR on a whim or without being fully committed to becoming a successful stock car driver," said Sam Hornish Jr. , driver of the Penske Racing No. 77 Dodge. Full Article at Bleacher Report

  9. France said three weeks ago at Michigan that the sanctioning body was open to working with foreign automakers. Full Article at FOX Sports

  10. WEST ALLIS, Wis. -- After 106 years in business, financial troubles have put the oldest track in auto racing in jeopardy. Today the Milwaukee Mile was silent--and the offices were locked. Full Article at WISN Milwaukee

About This Topic

Wikipedia

The National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) is the largest sanctioning body of stock cars in the United States. The three largest racing series sanctioned by NASCAR are the Sprint Cup, the Nationwide Series and the Camping World Truck Series. Full Article At Wikipedia.org