Pit This Time

Denny Hamlin Calls Out Rick Hendrick's Grip On Chevrolet

Ryan Blaney Says Carson Hocevar Is NASCAR's 'That Guy'

Brad Keselowski Announcement News That No One Is Thinking About

NASCAR Takes Heat Over Riley Herbst Talladega Crash

On Actions Detrimental, Denny Hamlin, 73 points behind Kyle Larson with Martinsville and Homestead left, said, "We're all racing for second," and laid out why even a win might not be enough. A race win pays 55 points, the most anyone can score in one race is 76, and Kyle Larson can clinch the championship at Martinsville by leaving with a 77-point lead. Here's what Denny Hamlin said, why the math backs him up, and why Martinsville is the one place it might not.

Denny Hamlin Fires Back At NASCAR's Mike Forde

On SPEED, Joey Logano said Kyle Larson "did wiggle below the line" in the YellaWood 500 and "kind of forced" Austin Hill below it too, but said "NASCAR got the calls right" because it "did not create an advantage." That puts him on the opposite side of the photo from Denny Hamlin, who said on Actions Detrimental that Kyle Larson "did not go below the yellow line." This video breaks down Kyle Larson's two moves, what NASCAR's double yellow line rule says, and why Joey Logano, 100 points back after flipping at Talladega, still backed the call.

On Lap 183 of the YellaWood 500, Joey Logano spun off Carson Hocevar's bumper in the tri-oval, hit the wall and slid on his roof, and Riley Herbst hit the inside wall nearly head-on in the same crash. Carson Hocevar said he was looking in his mirror while pushing for forward progress, and "that's on me for that, but yeah, that's my fault." Then he was towed to the garage, got four tires, made it back out during the red flag and finished sixth. This video covers what Carson Hocevar said, how Joey Logano saw it and whether owning it changes anything about how he races.

On Actions Detrimental, Denny Hamlin, 73 points behind Kyle Larson in the NASCAR Cup Series Chase, backed NASCAR's ruling that Kyle Larson didn't go below the double yellow line in the YellaWood 500. But he said Kyle Larson's No. 5 "made a move that forced" Austin Hill below the line on the final lap, while Austin Hill was going for his first Cup win. Denny Hamlin called NASCAR's officiating "too wishy-washy for my taste" and pitched his own fix. This video breaks down the Austin Hill move, what NASCAR's forcing rule says, and why Denny Hamlin wants the yellow line gone.

Denny Hamlin Torches Chase Briscoe Over Talladega Move