Jeff Gordon

Kyle Busch has won a lot of races. One hundred to be exact, across NASCAR’s top three series.

Its time for the Brickyard! The NASCAR Sprint Cup Series makes its annual stop at the one and only racing facility to be designated a National Historic Landmark.

When stock cars first graced the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in 1992 for a Goodyear tire test, the hallowed grounds of the speedway were rocked with a sound never heard before.

After a week of debate on whether or not NASCAR drivers were athletes, thanks to Golden Tate at the EPSYs, as well as which driver was in desperation mode to make the Chase, 43 NASCAR Sprint Cup cars took to the Magic Mile in Loudon, New Hampshire.

Jeff Gordon, four-time NASCAR Cup champion, is a busy man this weekend in New Hampshire.

Busch led 125 of 267 laps, winning the Quaker State 400 to take the first Sprint Cup race ever at Kentucky Speedway.

The bluegrass state, known more for its horse racing than horse power, hosted its first ever NASCAR Sprint Cup race, the Quaker State 400.

This weekend made that look tame. 15,000 – 20,000 people were turned away from the track that were holding valid tickets.

At one point early in the Quaker State 400 at the Kentucky Speedway Kyle Busch has a lead of over 8 seconds.

This week, the NASCAR Sprint Cup series heads to the state known not for stock car racing, but for its horse racing.