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Written by Andy Marquis
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Sunday, 20 July 2008 17:24 |
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(Photo courtsey: High Point Racing, Picture This Photography)
For the first time in the prestigious history of the Toyota Speedway at Irwindale, a female driver found victory lane in late model stock car competition. That one very fast woman is 19 year-old Lindsey King, a NASCAR Drive for Diversity participant competing in the #59 car for High Point Racing. King won in a thrilling photofinish in a trophy-dash heat race Saturday afternoon at the Toyota Speedway. |
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Written by Andy Marquis
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Tuesday, 15 July 2008 09:53 |
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RACINGFORTHEWIN.COM FOLLOW UP After a strong showing at a recent test session at Kentucky, ARCA rookie sensation Alli Owens appears to be on the brink of a major breakout. Fans have noticed her for a while, she is the third most viewed driver on ARCA Nation. But now, it appears the racing mainstream is turning their attention towards her as well. Last month, we documented her struggles, her career and how her racing career almost came to an end in a one-on-one interview with the ARCA rookie. Tonight, Alli Owens will be on ARCA Thunder at 8:00pm EST. The Kentucky ARCA Re/Max 150 can be seen live on SPEED Friday night at 8pm EST. |
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Written by Andy Marquis
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Friday, 20 June 2008 21:24 |
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Chrissy Wallace's second career start had no lack or drama or action. Some have pre-emptively given her the title of the second coming of Danica Patrick. Well, ironically, she was caught up in an accident in turn 1 in the same spot and similar fashion as Danica Patrick's run-in with Dan Wheldon one year ago. Oh yeah, and they were both at Milwaukee. |
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Written by Andy Marquis
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Monday, 02 June 2008 15:44 |
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RacingForTheWin.com Exclusive The thrill of racing and the need for speed bit Alli Owens early in her life. She began racing at 8 years-old and has managed to climb into stardom in the ranks of ARCA Racing. She is one of the 3 most-viewed drivers on ARCA Nation. RacingForTheWin.com had the opportunity to speak one-on-one with ARCA rookie sensation Alli Owens. |
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Written by Cesar Covarrubias
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Tuesday, 27 May 2008 16:14 |
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On Sunday, an obviously upset Danica Patrick made her way to Ryan Briscoe's pit after he put her car into the wall on pit lane, breaking her suspension and ending her day in the Indy 500. Patrick, who was stopped by the head of security a the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, appeared hellbent on letting Briscoe and his team know what she thought about the move that knocked her out of the race. The question arises: Does Danica Patrick feel entitled to special treatment because she is a woman or is she simply becoming the "bad girl" on the track, similar to NASCAR's current "bad boy", Kyle Busch? |
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