Young driver’s unbridled enthusiasm has crew chief Chris Heroy giddy about possibilities

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Chip Ganassi Racing crew chief Chris Heroy still gets a kick out of his driver Kyle Larson‘s request after the 21-year-old rookie scored his first NASCAR Sprint Cup Series runner-up finish two months ago in his native California.

"He came on the radio and asked me if he could do a burnout," Heroy recalls with a laugh. "I told him, ‘Next time, if things work out.’ "

That first victory burnout sure feels imminent.

It’s good times and happy days at the No. 42 Target Chevrolet. That’s what happens when you combine the super smart, but easygoing Heroy with the massive natural talent and unbridled enthusiasm of Larson.

Only three other drivers have more top-10s (five) than Larson this season and their names are Gordon, Kenseth and Earnhardt Jr.  Larson’s streak of three top-10s in the last four races certainly makes it easier for he and Heroy to smile a little about the season’s start.

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On the very first lap of Larson’s 2014 Sunoco Rookie of the Year campaign he slapped the Daytona International Speedway wall.

Ten races later, he’s leading the rookie championship, 122-104 points over Daytona 500 pole-winner Austin Dillon. Larson has been Rookie of the Race seven times in 10 races, including the last four consecutively.

After his hard-earned ninth-place finish at Talladega Superspeedway on Sunday, Larson overtook Dillon in the Sprint Cup Series championship standings moving to 13th place overall, five points up on Dillon in 14th.

He’s also ranked ahead of perennial title chasers such as 2014 two-race winner Kevin Harvick, Kasey Kahne and Tony Stewart.

"I’m pretty happy where we’ve been running," the typically understated Larson said this week. "After Daytona, which didn’t go real well, we dug ourselves back out of the hole and back in contention.

"Our cars have been fast, our crew is working well together and it seems like Chip (Ganassi) is in a good mood, too.

"It’s nice having confidence in your ability as well as how your car is going to run and we’ve had that pretty much going into every race."

The three-time Cup champ Stewart was like many others who presciently predicted good things from the young Californian even as Dillon — grandson of team owner Richard Childress — received most of the pre-season hype as the prevailing Rookie of the Year winning prediction.

That’s been fine — even preferred — with Larson and Heroy. Hype and hoopla isn’t really their style. They’d rather be out front on the track than in the media.

And that’s been happening more and more.

"Me and Shine (Heroy’s nickname is "Sunshine") are both really laid back and quiet and we talk really slow," Larson said. "We both think about what we say before we say it, and I think it’s a good thing."

Not getting easily flustered has helped several times this year in addition to the inauspicious Daytona 500 debut. After starting on the pole two weeks ago at Richmond, Larson was bumped by veteran Clint Bowyer on the first lap. Instead of panicking or losing focus, both driver and crew chief methodically and patiently went about business — just a change in course — and Larson salvaged a 16th-place run.

"We don’t get too worked up, like when things happen like they did at Richmond," Larson conceded. "We just had to go into fight mode and get the best finish we could. I think that’s a good trait for what will hopefully be a championship team."

That remains the goal just as the No. 42 team had high hopes with its previous driver, former IndyCar champ and Formula One driver Juan Pablo Montoya, who returned to open-wheel this year.

There is good continuity and high expectations. The crew remained in place after the driver and the Ganassi team switched to the championship-winning Hendrick engines last year.

"We always had speed with Juan (Montoya) but never seemed to put all together," Heroy said. "I think it’s really just that’s it’s a fresh start with Kyle.

"The two are definitely dedicated to their craft. With Juan in 1999-2000 he was winning CART championships and Indy 500 and driving the wheels off everything he got in. He came to us as a veteran.

"I’m just getting Kyle at the beginning of his career while Juan had already accomplished a lot. I get to enjoy the excitement of Kyle just hauling butt at Fontana, things like that."

Heroy sounds like someone genuinely enjoying the ride and looking forward to what’s down the road.

And with each race, that victory burnout feels closer.

"Absolutely, our goal is to win a race and make the Chase," Heroy said without hesitation. "He’s definitely close. We just have to get him in position where he has a chance. He’ll get it done, the kid’s that good.

"Rookie of the Year is definitely a goal for us and Target, but we have bigger aspirations than that, too.

"The sky’s the limit with this kid. We’re focused on trying to beat everyone, not just Austin Dillon."

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Conti holds off a charging field in the closing laps

After a short hiatus and a new tire on the cars, the NASCAR PEAK Antifreeze Series Powered by iRacing returned to action at Pocono Raceway Tuesday night with everyone looking to gain an edge heading into the stretch run of the season. When all was said and done, Michael Conti emerged with the victory, his first of the 2014 NPAS season. Brad Davies finished second and Ray Alfalla was third. Chad Laughton hung around the top five all race and scored a fourth place finish while Chris Overland rounded out the top five.

Conti had the car to beat from the drop of the green flag, but his victory was not without controversy. With nine laps remaining, Conti was attempting to pass teammate Brian Schoenburg, who had just taken the lead on a restart two laps prior, going into Turn One. The two ended up going for the same piece of race track and made contact which sent Schoenburg spinning up into the outside wall, ending his chances at grabbing that elusive first career NPAS win.

Conti avoided damage in the brush-up and took full blame for the incident. “I know how it feels to be wrecked out of the lead with less than 20 laps to go. It is painful, demoralizing, and ridiculously aggravating beyond words,” said Conti. “I cannot stand that I took away this win from Brian and I hope that he can win in two weeks at Charlotte.”

Davies appeared to have a shot at Conti on the last restart, as he was one of just a few cars that could somewhat keep up, but a wreck before the field made it to the start/finish line caused the race to end under caution.

Conti also dodged a bullet when the caution flew during a round of green flag stops. His strategy of pitting as soon as his fuel window opened up paid off because one lap later the caution flew and allowed him to pass all the cars still needing to pit and reclaim the lead.

The new tire appeared to throw off several normally strong teams as most of the field struggled for grip which lead to nine cautions slowing the pace for 35 laps. Turn Three appeared to be the biggest trouble spot as several drivers battled extremely loose cars off the corner throughout the evening.

However, loose cars did not create all the crashes. The field could not make it through Turn One on the first lap before the yellow waved when Joey Brown was a bit overanxious and turned Trey Eidson around on corner entry. On the ensuing restart it was Brown’s turn for a spin when Richard Dusett clipped him going into Turn Two.

After the early fireworks, Conti began to show just how good his car was as the race settled into some longer green flag runs. Other than the late-race restart when Schoenburg caught him sleeping, Conti was never challenged on the track. In fact, if it were not for some slow pit stops Conti would have led even more than his already impressive total of 81 of 100 laps.

The large amount of wrecks also tightened up the points even more as frontrunners Kenny Humpe and Brandon Kettelle both found trouble at Pocono. Humpe was battling Danny Hansen for third when he slid up into Hansen exiting Turn Two. The two drivers lost control and pounded the inside wall, causing both of their races to end in disappointing fashion.

With the series nearing the one-third mark, seven drivers sit within ten points of the championship lead. Laughton now leads the standings after five races. He holds a two point lead over Alfalla. Jake Stergios is third, five points back followed by Humpe who is another two points behind. Nick Ottinger holds fifth after a solid race, but is just one point ahead of Bryan Blackford with Conti another point adrift in seventh.

After rising through the standings with his victory, Conti will look to keep his momentum going at the next stop on the NPAS schedule, Charlotte Motor Speedway. Conti and team clearly had a large setup advantage at Pocono and it will be interesting to see if this success transfers over to the 1.5 mile tracks. Despite this, Alfalla, Humpe, and the others will be working diligently on setups to catch Conti. Also, defending champion Tyler Hudson should not be counted out as he will return from his one week suspension. Can Conti score back-to-back victories, or will someone spoil the party? Find out in two weeks’ time when the NPAS heads under the lights at Charlotte!

Tune in two weeks from now when the NASCAR PEAK Antifreeze Series Powered by iRacing.com returns for some Charlotte action on iRacing Live on Tuesday, May 20 at 9 PM EDT (01:00 GMT).

Kenny Francis penalty comes after No. 5 failed post-qualifying inspection process

MORE: Kahne’s crew chief fined
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Kenny Francis, the crew chief for the No. 5 team that competes in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series, has been penalized for rules violations committed during qualifying May 3 at Talladega Superspeedway.

The infraction is a P3 level penalty and violates Sections 12-1 (actions detrimental to stock car racing) and 12-4.3(A)1-c (unapproved addded weight and/or weight affixed improperly) of the 2014 rule book. As a result, Francis has been fined $25,000. The infraction was discovered in post-qualifying inspection.

Kasey Kahne, driver of the No. 5, finished eighth in the Aaron’s 499 on Sunday.

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Talladega produced some shakeups in this week’s rankings; do you agree?

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Note: These rankings have been determined by a poll that included writers Kenny Bruce, Holly Cain, David Caraviello and Zack Albert, and video host Alan Cavanna. The H/L marks a driver’s highest and lowest rank during the 2014 season.

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Keselowski won the first NNS race at Iowa in 2009 and the August event there

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Two-time NASCAR national series champion Brad Keselowski turned his attention away from a tough Talladega weekend and toward testing at Iowa Speedway on Tuesday as NASCAR Nationwide Series cars turned the first laps of the year at the Newton, Iowa facility.

In Sunday’s NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Aaron’s 499, Keselowski made contact with Danica Patrick while passing for the lead early in the race. He also touched of a 14-car incident later in the race, looked forward to getting behind the wheel again at one of his favorite tracks.

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"Last weekend wasn’t much fun," Keselowski said of Talladega. "Windshield and bug."

"We’ve had some good weekends this year. Last weekend was probably our worst one. I don’t think anybody would argue that. Getting back on the track, getting back in a rhythm is never a bad thing even if you just had a good week so I’m certainly still learning. Always have more to learn and being here today, hopefully I’ll find something."

The two-time Iowa race winner returned to help Team Penske‘s Nationwide team that sits third in the owner standings, 38 points behind the No. 54 Joe Gibbs Racing team. His Penske teammate, Ryan Blaney, who drives Brad Keselowski Racing’s full-time entry in the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series was at a Goodyear Tire test on Tuesday.

"I’m here trying to help out the 22 Nationwide team because Ryan Blaney, who’s running for the truck championship, had some obligations in Dover, Delaware," Keselowski said. "So I guess I’m his test driver. Hopefully I can help him have a good run here in the coming weeks."

Before the Nationwide and the NASCAR K&N Pro Series East and West Series descend upon Newton in 10 days, the speedway hosted a "confirmation test," according to NASCAR Nationwide Series Managing Director Wayne Auton.

During a lunch break, the winner of last June’s Iowa Nationwide race, Trevor Bayne, said the track passed the test after turning laps in his No. 6 Roush Fenway Racing Ford Mustang.

"The biggest thing for coming here was just to see the new patches, to see the race track, how it aged over the offseason and the long winter everybody had here in Iowa, and I think it’s going to be great," Bayne said. "We’ve driven around with no problems this morning, and the track seems really good as usual."

"It is still bumpy, but I think that makes for great racing and multiple lines and things like that so we’re excited to get back here to Iowa."

Auton also was pleased with what he saw on track. 

"We are delighted … with this test," Auton said. "We had some major concerns coming in because the winter was so rough. All the drivers think this is going to be a great race next week."

Bayne famously spent his honeymoon at Iowa Speedway last spring after a mid-week wedding. He and bride Ashton will have another reason to celebrate when they return to Newton next week.

"(The race) is actually going to come a little sooner than my one-year anniversary, but it’s my wife’s birthday so now she’s putting the pressure on me again," Bayne said. "I just can’t get away from it. We’ll see if I can’t do it again, but we’re looking for that first win this season and our first top-five since Daytona earlier in the year…"

Bayne and Keselowski were joined by Sam Hornish Jr., who won the Coors Light Pole last weekend at Talladega in his first start for JGR in the No. 54 Toyota. Brian Scott represented Richard Childress Racing with the No. 2 car, and two-time winner in 2014, Chase Elliott, along with Austin Theriault took turns behind the wheel of the No. 9 JR Motorsports Camaro.

Keselowski won the first Nationwide race at the facility in 2009 and the last event there last August, and last month, a Wednesday night summer race at Iowa made a Sprint Cup "dream schedule" that he crafted in a blog on bradracing.com. When asked why he liked the track, the 2010 Nationwide and 2012 Sprint Cup champ said it served competitors and patrons well.

"The design and layout is one of the few tracks that has a great balance between what the drivers like and the fans like," Keselowski said. "Drivers want a track where you can run and not spin out all the time for no reason, and they like the smaller tracks but not too small."

"This track is 7/8 of a mile so it’s smaller but not so small you’re on top of everybody. And I think drivers like that. 

"From a fan perspective with the progressive banking and the way the track has aged and gotten rougher, the cars seem to run side by side here really well, and I think that makes for great racing for the fans from that perspective."

The facility, which was purchased by NASCAR in the offseason, will host the combined K&N Pro Series East and West Casey’s General Store 150 on Saturday, May 17 and the Nationwide Series Get to Know Newton 250 presented by Sherwin-Williams on Sunday, May 18 (2 p.m. ET, ESPN).

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Kenny Francis, Kahne’s crew chief, fined for rules infraction at Talladega

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NASCAR Sprint Cup Series crew chief Kenny Francis has been fined $25,000 as a result of rules violations committed during qualifying for Sunday’s Aaron’s 499 at Talladega Superspeedway.
 
Francis is the crew chief for driver Kasey Kahne and the Hendrick Motorsports No. 5 Chevrolet.

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Kahne, who qualified 17th in the 43-car field, saw his qualifying time disallowed when his car failed to meet the minimum weight requirement in post-qualifying inspection on May 3, one day before the race. As a result, he started Sunday’s race from the rear of the field, and was officially listed as 42nd in the starting order.
 
According to NASCAR, the weight infraction is a P3 level penalty. It violated Sections 12-1 (actions detrimental to stock car racing) and 12-4.3(A) 1-c (unapproved added weight and/or weight affixed improperly) of the 2014 rulebook.
 
Kahne finished eighth in the race; it was his third eighth-place finish and third top-10 this season.
 
Martin Truex Jr., driver of the Furniture Row Racing No. 78 Chevrolet, also had his qualifying time disallowed and was sent to the rear for a post-qualifying inspection issue. The car of Truex failed to meet the minimum height requirement. There were no further penalties for the No. 78 team, however, as the loss of qualifying position served as the penalty.

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Company will have prominent positioning on No. 47 Chevy for Atlanta, Homestead

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JTG Daugherty Racing announced the addition of a new sponsor on Tuesday.

Hungry Jack, the J.M. Smucker Company that makes pancake mixes and breakfast syrups, will have prominent positioning on the No. 47 Chevrolet SS during NASCAR Sprint Cup Series events at Atlanta Motor Speedway (Aug. 31) and Homestead-Miami Speedway (Nov. 16).

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In addition, Hungry Jack will also serve as an associate partner for the remainder of the 2014 season.

"We are excited about our new partnership with Hungry Jack," JTG Daugherty Racing co-owner Brad Daugherty said in a release. "JTG Daugherty Racing is known for being affililated with some of the best sponsors in the business and we are proud to add Hungry Jack to the mix."

AJ Allmendinger drives the No. 47 Chevy for JTG Daugherty Racing and he is coming off his best finish of the 2014 season, a fifth-place result at Talladega Superspeedway in the Aaron’s 499. For the season, Allmendinger is 15th in the point standings with three top-10 finishes.

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Tagliani’s first Nationwide appearance this season will be June 21 at Road America

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Talented road racer Alex Tagliani will be piloting the No. 22 Discount Tire Ford Mustang for Team Penske in two Nationwide Series road course races this season.

Tagliani’s first NASCAR Nationwide Series event of the season will be June 21 at Road America and will follow that up on August 16 at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course. Sprint Cup Series regular AJ Allmendinger drove the No. 22 to Victory Lane last year at both Road America and Mid-Ohio.

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"This is a great opportunity to get back in a NASCAR Nationwide Series car and to do it for one of the best teams in the series and one of the greatest owners the sport has ever seen — Roger Penske," Tagliani said. 

A native of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Tagliani has made a total of four Nationwide Series starts over the course of his racing career. Two came in 2009 and he also competed in one series race in 2011 and 2012. In 2011, Tagliani drove the No. 12 car for Team Penske at his home track in Montreal, where he started and finished second after leading for 11 laps.

"I’ve been able to run for ‘The Captain’ one other time in my career in a stock car and we were so close to winning the race. This gives me two great chances to get my first Nationwide Series win. And with the team winning both of these races last year, I guess you could say the pressure is on me to get the job done this season."

Tagliani also won the pole at the Indianapolis 500 in 2011. In 2004, he took the checkered at Road America in the CART Series and has also won in the NASCAR Canadian Tire Series. 

The No. 22 team has seen much success this season with one win (Brad Keselowski at Las Vegas) and six top-five and eight top-10 finishes in the nine races so far this season with three different drivers behind the wheel (Keselowski, Joey Logano and Ryan Blaney). 

"Whenever we can add someone with the racing resume of Alex to our long list of Discount Tire drivers, we are more than excited," Michael Zuieback, president of Discount Tire said. “We look forward to watching Team Penske drivers race the Discount Tire Ford and to getting to know Alex even better during the season. If Roger picks a driver to be in our car, we know he’s going to be a top contender."

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Ryan Blaney in mix for Sprint Cup Series debut alongside father Dave

Ryan Blaney, the 20-year-old son of NASCAR Sprint Cup Series driver Dave Blaney, will attempt to make his Sprint Cup debut this weekend when the series travels to Kansas Speedway for Saturday’s 5-hour Energy 400 Benefiting Special Operations Warrior Foundation.

Blaney is entered in the Team Penske No. 12 Ford, with Greg Erwin listed as the crew chief. It is the same group that will field the entry for Juan Pablo Montoya later this year at Michigan and Indianapolis in a two-race effort with the organization.

Team Penske fields two full-time teams in NASCAR’s Sprint Cup Series –- the No. 2 of 2012 champion Brad Keselowski and the No. 22 of Joey Logano. Logano has a pair of victories this year while Keselowski has one win.

Should both Blaneys qualify for the race, it would be the first time a father and son have competed in the same Cup race since Bobby Hamilton and Bobby Hamilton Jr. started the 2005 Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway.

Ryan Blaney has made four NASCAR Nationwide Series starts for Team Penske this year in the No. 22 Ford, earning three top-10s and a best finish of fourth at Bristol Motor Speedway.

He is scheduled to run the full season for Brad Keselowski Racing (BKR) in the Camping World Truck Series, where he captured Sunoco Rookie of the Year honors a year ago. With sixth- and fifth-place finishes in this year’s two Truck events, Blaney enters this weekend’s stop, the SFP 250 scheduled for Friday night at Kansas, third in points.

Dave Blaney, a former World of Outlaws champion, has qualified for two races this season while driving for team owner Randy Humphrey in the No. 77 Ford. The team has missed making the 43-car field for six races while withdrawing from two others.

With only 44 Sprint Cup teams on the entry list for Kansas, if the younger Blaney should qualify for the race, it could be at the expense of his father and the No. 77 team, which is 47th in owner points.

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Charity ride gives former Cup driver chance to discuss dynasty’s early days

(Photo courtesy of Kyle Petty Charity Ride)

TUCSON, Ariz. — The helmet Geoffrey Bodine wears these days is as an owner of a Honda motorcycle dealership in Melbourne, Florida and as a rider on the Kyle Petty Charity Ride Across America — not as a Sprint Cup driver and winner.

At 65, Bodine has been there and done that — raced on practically every track of note (and some not of note) in the United States and won at most of them, including the biggest of all, the Daytona 500. He ended his Sprint Cup career with 18 victories.

One of Bodine’s biggest claims to fame, however, is the fact that he scored the first Cup victory in the history of what would become one of stock car racing’s all-time most successful operations — Hendrick Motorsports. The team began competition in 1984 as All-Star Racing, although, as team owner Rick Hendrick is quick to admit, it wasn’t exactly overloaded with all-stars. There were five employees in an outfit that now has 500 on the payroll.

Day 3 recap
 
Started: Las Cruces, New Mexico.
Finished: Midland, Texas.
Miles traveled: 356.1.

Hendrick Motorsports is celebrating its 30th anniversary this year.

"I would have liked to have been about his eighth driver instead of his first," Bodine said. "The first driver always blows a lot of engines and has some trouble. But we blazed a trail. I’m proud of it. We cheer for those guys. We feel a little responsibility when we see those cars go around."

Bodine scored the team’s first win at Martinsville that first season, starting a line of success that would lead to 11 Sprint Cup championships and some of the sport’s most indelible moments.

Why did this happen?

"Why? It’s Rick Hendrick," Bodine said. "Even back in the day when I joined up, one of his key attributes is that he knows how to deal with people. He actually brought in people to give us tests to see what kind of personalities we had, then he matched people together.

"It’s a people world. If you don’t have the right people, you’re in trouble. If you put the right people together, you can be successful, and that’s what he’s done."

It’s difficult to imagine legendary and irascible mechanic Harry Hyde, Hendrick’s first crew chief, submitting to a personality test, a fact Bodine supports. "I bet he said, ‘Rick, I ain’t taking no test. I don’t have a personality. Well, I do, but it’s not going to change.’ "

Bodine participated in the first two Kyle Petty Rides and has been a sporadic visitor since.

"This thing is for such a great cause," he said. "In life, you try to make something good out of something bad, and that’s what Kyle and his family have done with this and the Victory Junction Gang Camp."
 
Day 3 recap
 
Started: Las Cruces, New Mexico.
Finished: Midland, Texas.
Miles traveled: 356.1.

Notes: Monday’s ride brought more sunshine and high temperatures, although more moderate than Saturday’s opening-day scorcher. … Final stop on Monday’s route was in Texas oil country in Midland, where a brand-new Homewood Suites, in a move typical of the generosity that parallels the ride, donated all its rooms to the group. … The ride will spend three days in Texas, with overnight stops in Midland, Austin and Beaumont. … Richard Petty is scheduled to join the festivities Tuesday in Texas.

Tuesday’s route: Midland, Texas to San Angelo, Texas; to Mason, Texas; to Austin, Texas.

Donate: The Kyle Petty Charity Ride raises money for the Victory Junction Gang Camp, a summer camp for chronically ill children. To donate, victoryjunction.org.

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