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Here comes the judge

July 3rd, 2009
The Jeremy Mayfield case is unfortunate, but it shows the need for NASCAR to establish black-and-white rules, DW says.

France defends NASCAR’s drug policy

July 3rd, 2009
Brian France defended NASCAR's drug testing policy as the toughest in professional sports, despite a federal judge's ruling that overturned driver Jeremy Mayfield's suspension. Mayfield was indefinitely suspended May 9 for what NASCAR said was a positive test for methamphetamines. He sued to be reinstated, and a federal judge issued an injunction Wednesday that allowed Mayfield to race this weekend based on Mayfield's argument that NASCAR's testing system is flawed. U.S.

France defends NASCAR’s drug policy (AP)

July 3rd, 2009

NASCAR Chairman and CEO, Brian France answers questions at a news conference at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla., Friday, July 3, 2009.

Brian France defended NASCAR's drug testing policy as the toughest in professional sports, despite a federal judge's ruling that overturned driver Jeremy Mayfield's suspension.


Firecracker 400: The racer’s race (Yahoo! Sports)

July 3rd, 2009
The July race in Daytona is a tougher race to win than the Daytona 500.

‘Zero tolerance’ policy throws NASCAR for a loop (Yahoo! Sports)

July 3rd, 2009
By not allowing Jeremy Mayfield an independent drug test, NASCAR has opened itself up to criticism.

Larry Mac cam: Ranking free-for-all

July 3rd, 2009
The rankings between fifth and 15th place are all up for grabs. Larry McReynolds says Daytona could shake everything up.

Top 10 drivers to watch at Daytona

July 3rd, 2009
The cars may be held in check, but Lee Spencer doesn't think Kyle Busch will be. See who else she has her eye on at Daytona.

Daytona sure to add new twist to double-file restarts (NASCAR.com)

July 3rd, 2009
Daytona sure to add new twist to double-file restarts

Nationwide Series gets first taste of double-file restarts (NASCAR.com)

July 3rd, 2009
Nationwide Series gets first taste of double-file restarts

America’s dirt tracks teem with uninsured drivers (AP)

July 2nd, 2009
The last thing short track driver Tim McCreadie remembers, he was leading in the semifinal qualifier at the Chili Bowl in Tulsa, Okla. When he awoke, he had two problems. His back was broken and he didn't have health insurance. "It happened so fast," McCreadie said. "I went down the front stretch, and when I started through the corner I had no brakes.