Watch NASCAR at Watkins Glen 2019 online free live streaming 2019 high quality(HD) broadcast on Saturday,August 03 ,2019 at START TIME: 11:30 a.m . Watch NASCAR at Watkins Glen 2019 free live stream online Race on any device .You can follow to Watch NASCAR at Watkins Glen 2019 free live streaming from here details below.
With five regular-season races left, drivers on the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series playoff bubble are on edge, ready to strike when given the opportunity. Sunday's Go Bowling At The Glen, held at the winding road course of Watkins Glen, New York, is one of their last chances to reach victory lane and secure a spot.
A short race (just 90 laps) and a variety of pit strategies should provide them with a golden opportunity. Indeed, the last seven races held at the Glen have produced seven different winners. That group is a mix, filled with postseason locks like Kyle Busch, Martin Truex Jr. and last week’s Pocono winner, Denny Hamlin. But it also includes three drivers whose first career NASCAR win came at this racetrack: Marcos Ambrose, AJ Allmendinger and Chase Elliott.
So chances are, if there’s one more Justin Haley-type surprise lurking around the corner before the postseason, we’re about to see it. There’s plenty of candidates ready and waiting for a breakthrough, too. Daniel Suarez, who started his NASCAR Drive For Diversity career in nearby Buffalo, has two straight top-5 finishes at this track. A victory here could secure his long-term future at Stewart-Haas Racing along with a playoff bid.
William Byron, eighth here last year, watched teammate Elliott break through. A third Hendrick Motorsports driver, Alex Bowman, earned his first Cup victory a month ago at Chicagoland Speedway. Can the talented sophomore follow in their footsteps?
Lastly, there's Matt DiBenedetto, potentially fighting for his job at Leavine Family Racing with Christopher Bell in position for a Cup Series promotion come 2020. The longtime underdog made a big-league statement with a career-best fourth-place finish at NASCAR’s first road course of the season, Sonoma Raceway. Can he find a way to make lightning strike twice considering Toyota's recent strength?
They'll all need to stop Truex, entering the race as the sport’s best road course competitor. He's won three of the last five races on right-turn tracks and had a fourth, at Charlotte’s Roval, erased with a last-lap spin not of his making. Teammate Busch will be looking to reclaim that mantle; he’s gone four-plus years without a road course win.
Either way, the shortest race of the season (220.5 miles) will come down to how and when drivers pit. A 50-lap final stage means there’s just one green-flag stop if the race winds up going caution-free. Crew chiefs have won here on everything from short-pitting to fuel mileage; expect a few more aggressive moves in Sunday's race.
The other four tracks left on NASCAR's regular-season schedule (Michigan, Bristol, Darlington and Indianapolis) don't quite have the same number of variables. There's an opening here to capitalize and all the playoff bubble drivers know it. So don’t be surprised to see a spicy ending after a snooze-inducing start to the road course season out in Sonoma.
With five regular-season races left, drivers on the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series playoff bubble are on edge, ready to strike when given the opportunity. Sunday's Go Bowling At The Glen, held at the winding road course of Watkins Glen, New York, is one of their last chances to reach victory lane and secure a spot.
A short race (just 90 laps) and a variety of pit strategies should provide them with a golden opportunity. Indeed, the last seven races held at the Glen have produced seven different winners. That group is a mix, filled with postseason locks like Kyle Busch, Martin Truex Jr. and last week’s Pocono winner, Denny Hamlin. But it also includes three drivers whose first career NASCAR win came at this racetrack: Marcos Ambrose, AJ Allmendinger and Chase Elliott.
So chances are, if there’s one more Justin Haley-type surprise lurking around the corner before the postseason, we’re about to see it. There’s plenty of candidates ready and waiting for a breakthrough, too. Daniel Suarez, who started his NASCAR Drive For Diversity career in nearby Buffalo, has two straight top-5 finishes at this track. A victory here could secure his long-term future at Stewart-Haas Racing along with a playoff bid.
William Byron, eighth here last year, watched teammate Elliott break through. A third Hendrick Motorsports driver, Alex Bowman, earned his first Cup victory a month ago at Chicagoland Speedway. Can the talented sophomore follow in their footsteps?
Lastly, there's Matt DiBenedetto, potentially fighting for his job at Leavine Family Racing with Christopher Bell in position for a Cup Series promotion come 2020. The longtime underdog made a big-league statement with a career-best fourth-place finish at NASCAR’s first road course of the season, Sonoma Raceway. Can he find a way to make lightning strike twice considering Toyota's recent strength?
They'll all need to stop Truex, entering the race as the sport’s best road course competitor. He's won three of the last five races on right-turn tracks and had a fourth, at Charlotte’s Roval, erased with a last-lap spin not of his making. Teammate Busch will be looking to reclaim that mantle; he’s gone four-plus years without a road course win.
Either way, the shortest race of the season (220.5 miles) will come down to how and when drivers pit. A 50-lap final stage means there’s just one green-flag stop if the race winds up going caution-free. Crew chiefs have won here on everything from short-pitting to fuel mileage; expect a few more aggressive moves in Sunday's race.
The other four tracks left on NASCAR's regular-season schedule (Michigan, Bristol, Darlington and Indianapolis) don't quite have the same number of variables. There's an opening here to capitalize and all the playoff bubble drivers know it. So don’t be surprised to see a spicy ending after a snooze-inducing start to the road course season out in Sonoma.
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