The annual visit at NASCAR’s IMS Holiday ground did not disappoint. On Saturday, JR Motorsports won a very special victory despite Justin Aggier’s heartbreaking loss, and Austin Hill is going to face the anger of NASCAR officials for some careless driving.
On Sunday, the strategy was the name of the game in Bricyard 400, but it still came down as a double overtime. Bubba Wallace defeated Kyle Larsen and claimed the biggest win of his NASCAR career. He is now closed in the playoffs, and almost everyone in the garage looked excited about it. Ti Gibbs also won a $ 1 million in-season challenge, defeating Tie Dill in the final.
As NASCAR moves beyond Indianapolis, there is a look at the biggest winners and loser of the brickyard…
Winner: To calm the suspicion to Bubba Wallace
Watch: Bubba Wallace removed with Bhavna after Bricyard 400 wins
Even after qualifying on the front line, some people were looking at the Wallace as a true threat to win. And yet, his The team played a complete strategy to keep one of NASCAR’s Crown Jewel events in a position to winHe had to fight for this and at the same time the race ended in double overtime and Bricyard 400 winner Kail Larsen was defended next to him. But Wallace snatched the line of 100-race victory and this year took the first time in Vijay Lane to take the 23xi racing team.
Lost: Paints to lose on Bricyard Gaurav due to tire issues
Joy Logano, Team Panke Ford
Photo by: James Gilbert / Getty Images
Penske has not got much luck in both Indycar and NASCAR this year, in IMS. He looked strong on Sunday, but was out of the dispute after cutting a tire, leading the Austin syndric race. Later, Joy Logano was under control and it seemed that he was to win before the same right-rear tire issue, which derailed his day. This was a disappointing end for pension on the track that he has, but one that could probably be avoided by some low-active air pressures.
Winner: RFK to get a double top five from anywhere
Ryan Preis, Rosha Fenway Keselowski Racing Ford
Photo by: Justin Castorline / Getty Images
In the chaos of Finnish, a team that took the most advantage of it was RFK racing. Both Ryan Preis and Brad Caselovsky finally appeared near the front, and Chris Busher was correct with them before a mistake on the final restart. This is the first time RFK has achieved two cars within the top five in the same race this year, and with Wallace’s victory, it is now a fight between the RFK team colleagues for the final place inside the playoffs.
Losers: Ligi Motor Club for a promising weekend that separated
Eric Jones, Legacy Motor Club Toyota
By photo: Jonathan Bachman – Getty Images
The Legacy Motor Club brought impressive speed for IMS, topped the chart in practice and qualified on the second line. However, the execution was not for LMC. After John Hunter Nemechec contacted the wall on the pole-concenting lap, he had to fight his way from behind the field and eventually finished 12th. Eric Jones started in front, but an accident ended its day early due to a loose wheel.
Winner: Catherine Leg performed better than his equipment (again)
Catherine leg, Chevrolet
Photo by: James Gilbert / Getty Images
Despite a rocky start for your nascar career, Leg has shown incredible improvement, and is now performing better than her equipment. Indycar and IMSA experienced now number 78 Live Fast Motorsports Chevrolet has two top 20 finishes, including the 17th career-servation finish in Bricyard 400. Now this is the best non-drafting track of the team.
Lost: Ross Chastain to continue his summer recession
Ross Chastain, Trackhouse Racing Chevrolet
Photo by: Justin Castorline / Getty Images
Since winning 600 in an incredible last-first drive, Chastain’s heat has been pleasant. In the last five races, he has three DNFs due to accidents including the last two races. He is out of the top ten in the points, and the latest event is probably the most annoying for the No.1 team. Chastain finished 33rd and saved fuel in the mid -30s, killing just 17 laps in the race. Chastain slammed the wall, finished its day and left the IMS with just one point. With the playoffs arrive rapidly, the trackhouse requires the ship to get correct and faster.
Winner: Dale Junior to win milestone as a team owner
Connor Zilisk, Junior Motisports Chevrolet, and Dale Arnhard Junior.
Photo by: James Gilbert / Getty Images
Looking at the Xfinity series, it was a bittersweet result for JR Motorsports. Justin Angier, who is responsible for the team’s 25 wins, looked strong to win the 100th win of the team. Unfortunately, Kyle Larsen’s contact robbed him of that opportunityBut the young Finome Connor Zilisk jumped to take the torch. At the age of only 19, he gathered the checker flag for JRM in his third consecutive win this year.
Losers: Austin Hill to get things out of control
This is a story that dominated the weekend in Indianapolis before Wales’s stunning victory in Bricyard 400. Austin Hill was out of the way for fourth during Saturday’s exfinity race. He pulled an impressive savings, but he suddenly appeared to turn to the left, deliberately Eric Almarola head in the outside wall. This was a dangerous step resulting in a five-lap penalty for the hill. To make cases worse, he began to stop explains in NASCAR officials on radio. Refusing any wrongdoing. The phenomenon can result in a suspension for the RCR driver who once claimed that he could be a role model for young drivers coming through ranks.
in this article
Become the first person to know and subscribe to real -time news email updates on these subjects