NASCAR Nationwide Series – Logano Place in 54 hours!
The winner of the game today is against the sensation Joey Logano. His victory in the Meijer 300 at Kentucky Speedway was phenomenal, and moved him to eight seats to 54: the position and!
Yes, I know I should write about the changes in the positions Nationwide Series and 54 positions are not important, but how can we ignore the history of Logano. I do not think I should only write the series top ten.
Really great story in the championship seriesBrad Keselowski moved to three positions to second overall. Clint Bowyer remains in first place, 170 points ahead of Keselowski. A victory a week ago in Nashville and now a fourth-place Keselowski moved up to the series and make his boss, Dale Earnhardt Jr. proud.
David Reutimann slid one position and is now in the third. Carl Edwards will remain in the fourth when Kyle Busch has dropped two places to fifth. David Regan moved to a position to sixth place, while Mike Bliss dropped one positionseventh. Regan and Bliss actually the exact number of points, but the tie goes to Regan with a better overall performance of 16 matches. Mike Wallace and David Stremme exchanged positions, with Wallace, now in its eighth and ninth in Stremme. Jason Leffler was still in tenth position.
Okay, back to Logano. Perhaps you remember when you were 21 days after your 18th birthday, maybe you do not want to remember, but one can imagine the excitement of being on the podium in a NASCAR NationwideSeries race. And do not forget this is only the third race Logano is not. Logano was also on pole for this race and second in the last two races.
Joe Gibbs should be smiling ear-to-ear, like a future star was Logano. Now if Tony Stewart decided to play hard for 2009, do you think Gibbs is a difficult time filling its space with Logano will?
Moves up to 54th position is not important in the overall position of the Nationwide Series, but look for Loganoproceed to its entry into force during the year to do. Finally, I promised to use the term adolescent feeling when a driver is described NASCAR series ever.
June 15, 2008
Rick Bradham