Interviews with the faces and places of NASCAR
As a lifelong NASCAR fan, I created the NASCAR Web Show on Degree 31 in April, 2012 to serve a community of loyal & passionate NASCAR fans. I bring my own unique style and video format to NASCAR citizen journalism with a dual mission to educate and entertain.
Queers4Gears.com founder Michael Myers returns to the NASCAR Web Show to discuss: ~ Plane carrying NASCAR drivers stuck in the mud at Concord Regional Airport. ~ Kurt Busch replaces Regan Smith at Furniture Row Racing. ~ Ricky Stenhouse Jr. preparing for Sprint Cup debut at Dover International Speedway. ~ Dover race predictions for Chase contenders. « Continue »
Think you know Dale Jr.? Maybe not after you see this gripping video aired on "CBS This Morning". In a moment of rivoting candor, Dale Earnhardt Jr. reads from a letter he wrote to his 16-year-old self. It is a very moving letter that touches on fear, self-confidence, his relationship with mother, his relationship with his father, self-doubt and having fun to mention a few. « Continue »
Have you heard of FanVision NASCAR? With a FanVision® controller in your hand, you can access up to 8 in-car cameras, replays, a digital radio scanner, real-time statistics and more at every NASCAR Sprint Cup Series™ race. To celebrate the beginning of the 2012 NASCAR Chase for the Sprint Cup and the launch of FanVision 2.0, the NASCAR Web Show is giving away (2) pair of FanVision NASCAR weekend rentals for ANY 2012 Chase race weekend. (The contest has ended!) « Continue »
Richmond is the last stand for Jeff Gordon. It is either win or watch Kyle Busch take the last wildcard spot on point ranking. Kyle Busch has a crazy 4.7 career average finish at Richmond and is a key reason he will likely claim the final 2012 Chase for the Sprint Cup wildcard. « Continue »
Kenyatta Houston is not only "Living the Dream", he is rapping about it. "Yatta Da Kaptain" is a seven year veteran NASCAR pit road athlete. His current gig is the front tire changer for Front Row Motorsports driver David Gilliland. « Continue »
