For the second straight week, Ty Dillon has found himself under the spotlight for all the wrong reasons in the middle of the NASCAR playoffs. After drawing
It’s rare to have a NASCAR Cup spotter be fired for a miscommunication that involves their driver getting into a wreck. It’s even more rare when a spotter is fired while the season is still underway.
One of the big stories coming out of this past Sunday’s Round of 8 opener at Las Vegas Motor Speedway was the Stage 3 wreck involving William Byron and Ty Dillon.
Joe White, the former Kaulig Racing spotter for Ty Dillon, has come out and explained his side of the story. White was informed he was being let go after arriving in Talladega for the race weekend.
Last weekend at Las Vegas, William Byron slammed into Ty Dillon’s No. 10 car after some major miscommunication between spotters. Now, the 24 team has taken a hit in points, and if they can’t get things together at Talladega, they could miss the Championship 4.
During Lap 236 of 267 of NASCAR's South Point 400 at Las Vegas, Ty Dillon was involved in a crash with William Byron before entering pit road. The Hendrick Motorsports driver had no idea that Dillon was going to pit and slammed into the back of the No.
Joe White, spotter for Ty Dillon and the No. 10 team, revealed Wednesday that he was fired by Kaulig Racing upon arriving at Talladega Superspeedway ahead of Sunday’s NASCAR Cup Series race.
No. 24 team crew chief Rudy Fugle said Tuesday that from his perspective, Ty Dillon and the No. 10 team did a poor job of communicating their intentions of coming down pit road in Stage 3 of Sunday’s Round of 8 opener at Las Vegas Motor Speedway.
Yesterday in Vegas, Ty Dillon showed exactly why NASCAR needs a licensing system! Sure, he’s had his moments, like his in-season tournament run this year and the back-to-back stage wins back in 2019.
What was going to be a stellar points day at the least for William Byron in Sunday's NASCAR Cup Series playoff race at Las Vegas Motor Speedway ended with Byron climbing out of a destroyed No.
Kansas Speedway brings out something special in NASCAR racing. The track’s worn surface and multiple grooves create opportunities for drivers to battle wheel-to-wheel, making it one of the most exciting venues on the circuit.
Ty Dillon is having a rollercoaster of a campaign in the Cup Series this year. The Kaulig Racing star might be in the bottom half of the standings, but he has delivered some standout performances.
Sugarlands Distilling Company, in collaboration with Field & Stream, have entered into a strategic partnership with NASCAR team Kaulig Racing, which will see the brands featured on a NASCAR Cup Series vehicle at Las Vegas Motor Speedway in October.
Ty Dillon may have fallen short of winning the In-Season Tournament and the $1 million prize, but he walked away with something far more valuable: a swell of admiration, recognition, and long-overdue time in the spotlight.
An unfortunate squirrel found itself in the wrong place at the wrong time during Sunday’s NASCAR race in Michigan. Ty Dillon hit the squirrel while heading into pit road during Sunday’s FireKeepers Casino 400 at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn, Mi.