Winner and losers from a misleading and chaotic NASCAR Cup race in Iowa

12 warnings were given in the NASCAR Cup race in Iowa, and most of them came during the final phase. The surprising thing is that all 37 starters still completed the race, but many were involved in some kind of contact on the short track. All these Yellow’s time resulted in an important point of the incident to reveal the strategies of countless pit. In fact, the top five finishers stopped their final pit during a separate caution flag period.

But at the end of the day, it was William Bayron Putting number 24 Hendric motorsports Chevrolet in Vijay Lane for the first time after season-opening Detona 500. Along with all contacts throughout the region, there were also many hurt feelings. So, here is a look at the biggest winners and losers from the Iowa Speedway:

Winner: William Bayran makes the final fuel … somehow

When nine warnings flew within 80 laps of each other in Iowa, it became an estimated game in the pit for the last time. And yet, it was a car that had no business that was going to win the day in the end. For a bottled fuel-service in both Michigan and Indianapolis, Byron and the team spread a tank, which should take 110 laps to the most 144 laps, thank you partially thanks to all precautionsBut Bayaran was also working hard to save every drop, while all were leading on a charging. Chase briskoImpressively, he was also enough in the tank for post-race burnout.

Defeated: Kyle Larsen A disappointing day is pushed around

Larsen was not a happy driver on Sunday. They used and pushed around, and eventually maintained damage that left him with 28th place. It started with several run-in with the team partner Chase elietBefore he was later knocked around Christopher bell, Ross chasteanAnd some others. While trying to rebound, he suffered nasal damage in a debris, which soon had nothing to do before he was involved in another incident. On radio, Larsen provoked his frustrations in a rare outbreak for the team.

Winner: Remnant rebound of Bubba Walece

After winning the Brickyard 400, the number 23 team can breathe easy in Iowa. But when he faced a broken toe during the final phase, he did not throw it in the towel. After the repair, Wallace fought his way on the lead lap and made a brave charge through the ground, driving from 32nd to sixth place during the final green-flag run. “What a drive,” his team told him on the radio as he crossed the finish line.

Losers: An omission opportunity Brad Keselovsky

Look: ‘Yellow fail’ put Nasalowski back with the winning victory

Keselowski scored his strongest run on Sunday, won both stages and finished third in a stellar performance for number 6 RFK Racing Ford. So, then why count it among the loser people? This is because Keselowski is in dire need of a win and Iowa was a golden opportunity that slipped from his fingers. And this was not really his fault, either. The team tried its best to complete their final stop during one of the many precautions, but due to the sheer amount of laps behind the pace car, two cars ahead of it managed to do more work in thinking that they would think. Keselowski has now left only three races to win his way in the playoffs.

Winner: Ryan Pris Makes big profit in points

Talking about the playoffs, for the second consecutive week, Preis included Keselowski in the top five. The speed is in his hands because he tries to remove the difference between himself and the team partner Chris BascharWhich holds the last place in the playoffs. Entering Iowa, the appears were 42 points below the cut-line, but he leaves just 23 points. The preis has been in this ‘bubble battle’ for most time of the season, but will need to maintain it in August and expect any new winners.

Los: Another strong run for Hosavor was overshadled by a new enemy

Carson Hoswar It seemed to embrace the fact that it would not change his style of driving. He is done to apologize, and it means that he will be fun to watch on television. However, his opponents will definitely not enjoy it. On Sunday, he rebound from a mid-residence incident to score another top ten, but no one is talking about it. With a run-in Zen Smith, The driver of No. 38 tried to withdraw him unsuccessfully during the race. And giving some post-race interviews, the hosver was faced by the head of the crew for Smith in a stressful exchange.

Winner: Austin Dillon With his best run in months

Richard Children Racing The driver was calm in Iowa, but he was competitive. Dillon ran within the top ten for most of the race, finally finished tenth. While this is only an average good day, it is a very important step in the right direction for the number 3 team. Dillon’s last top ten came three months ago, but maybe Richard Children made a public push to his teams and helped improve the over -speed at the end of this week.

Los: SVG’s good day gets spoiled

Sher van gisbergen Certainly it is getting better on the oval, but whoever was not watching the race in Iowa will be in 31st position for SVG only. And this is unfortunate, because he was impressive in all weekends. The SVG excluded both its trackhouse racing team’s companions, and was walking near the top ten when he made an unexpected error and was walking in the race quickly. Despite this, he returned to the lead lap and fought back inside the top 20, only to get out Kyle Busch In an incident that stuck him in a lap.