After failing to score a top-10 finish since winning at Texas back in mid-April, Steve Arpin is abandoning his pursuit of the 2010 ARCA title.

Perhaps just the strain of the summer stretch taking its toll, but there seems to be a little bit of frustration boiling over in NASCAR lately.

Did You Notice? Speaking of Dillon, the next wave of potential success stories in NASCAR have a familiar “legacy” ring to it?

Should any win in the NASCAR record book ever come with that type of asterisk?

Following the Coke Zero 400 at Daytona two weeks ago, talk began again about changes to the NASCAR Sprint Cup schedule for 2011 and beyond.

Chase leaders learned the hard way why Chicago’s known as the Windy City, as many saw their cushion at the top swept away.

From the purchase of North Wilkesboro in 1996, a wave of consolidation has overwhelmed the NASCAR racetrack industry.

1. Juan Montoya always wins!

As I reflected on that attitude and the dichotomy of opinions about George Steinbrenner, I was reminded of the almost equal feelings for Rick Hendrick.

Sitting 27th in the points, Elliott Sadler is sitting fourth of four teams in the Richard Petty Motorsports stable.

In the next couple of months, we’re going to hear a lot about who’s going to make and who’s not going to make NASCAR’s all-hallowed Chase.

Kasey Kahne’s cheat sheet worked wonders with the No. 99 at Chicagoland, Carl Edwards looking like a man possessed in a good way.