ATYL: Can We PLEASE Go Back to Homestead for the Championship Race? (Homestead Analysis)

The NASCAR Cup Series race at Homestead-Miami Speedway had all the elements of a championship-worthy showdown, reigniting the debate over which track should host the season finale.

The 1.5-mile track has proven time and time again to be one of the most versatile and engaging on the schedule, offering fans great battles for position and a range of strategies for the teams. From the early laps of the race, fans could sense that Homestead was shaping up to deliver a home run.

Every single playoff driver, minus Joey Logano who is already locked into the Championship 4, had the chance to win. Each gave it their all to secure their spot at Phoenix and it showed, especially when the field came to the green with seven laps to go.

Reddick found himself in an intense battle alongside Blaney, with Hamlin, Chase Elliott, and William Byron also in the mix. It seemed like Blaney was set to take the win, but Reddick, running high against the wall, found an extra burst of speed in the last two turns. The No. 45 Monster Energy Beast Unleashed Toyota passed Blaney in the final corner to secure his victory and a spot in the Championship 4.

With Martinsville up next, the championship picture is coming into focus, but the final two drivers who will earn their spot in the final four remains unclear.

Join Taylor Kitchen in the latest episode of Above The Yellow Line to talk about the pros and cons of a Homestead championship race and to preview the race at Martinsville.

share it
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Reddit

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Latest Post

The NASCAR Cup Series garage watches on as the No. 33 Richard Childress Racing team unloads its car at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
No. 33 RCR Team Allowed To Unload Car First In Touching Gesture By NASCAR
Carson Kvapil flips on Lap 2 of NASCAR O'Reilly Auto Parts Series race at Kansas Speedway.
Carson Kvapil Walks Away From Wild Flip On Lap 2 At Kansas
Kyle Busch has been hospitalized for a severe illness and will not compete in the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Kyle Busch Hospitalized With Severe Illness, Will Not Race In Coca-Cola 600
The family of Kyle Busch has shared the ailments that claimed the life of the legendary race car driver.
Complications From Severe Pneumonia, Sepsis Claimed Life Of Kyle Busch
Samantha Busch and the entire Busch family joined the NASCAR community ahead of the Coca-Cola 600, the first NASCAR Cup race since the death of Kyle Busch
Samantha Busch, Busch Family Join NASCAR Community In Attending Coca-Cola 600
In the days before his death, Kyle Busch proposed a rule change to NASCAR that would allow NASCAR Cup Series drivers over 40 years old to compete full-time in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series.
O'Donnell: Kyle Busch Proposed An Over-40 Rule For Truck Series In Days Before Death

Join Our Newsletter

Ready to have NASCAR news hand-delivered to your email daily?

Related Article