The Pit and Paddock Racing Show

Kyle Larson uses some kind magic to get rid of the competition, Alex Palou does the same thing he does every week, and Formula One continues continues the rampage against rookies.

No one was close to Oscar Piastri in Miami, no one was close to Alex Palou in Alabama, and NASCAR was in Texas.

Indycar still exists, I promise, F1 is about to make a big deal over livery changes in Miami, and NASCAR saves some fuel at Talladega.

Oscar Piastri doesn't choke in Jeddah, Love doesn't win in the return to Rockingham, and does anyone remember Indycar?

Oscar Piastri dominates in Bahrain, Kyle Kirkwood dominates in Long Beach, Kyle Larson dominates in Bristol, and we dominated multiple naps.

Max is up to his old tricks at Suzuka, William Byron puts together a perfect 244 laps, and Denny Hamlin puts together a perfect 4 laps.

Denny Hamlin gets clocked again, TV can't stop talking about hot dogs, and the shortest man alive will be getting his first start at Red Bull.

Oscar is too fast and Charles is too heavy, Kyle Larson drives near the wall, and Indycar drives through a neighborhood.

Nearly every rookie in F1 decides to crash, Josh Berry avoids loose wheels to get his first win, and we try to find out if Indycar still exists.

Formula 1 starts up in Australia, Indycar disappears, and the NASCAR Christopher Bell Series tries to make Phoenix interesting.

Alex Palou continues the status quo, Christopher Bell goes back to back, and track limits are for losers.

Another yellow flag to end a race, Indycar starts the season in St Pete, and Carson Hocevar makes some new friends.

8 cars crash in front of Lord Byron, Ryan Preece almost has enough flight hours for his pilot's license, and Donald Trump leads the opening laps.

Chase Elliott gets a win at tiny Bowman-Gray, The NASCAR TV schedule is easy for everyone to understand, and FOX loves Indycar the most.

A bunch of people drive through the desert, Kyle Larson is very good at driving on tiny dirt circles inside of buildings, and Lewis Hamilton joins the mafia.

A bunch of expensive cars drive through the desert, hundreds of midgets race in a tiny circle, and Sergio Perez suddenly has some free time.

Mclaren locks in a title, Perez looks for a new job, and Sonny Hayes gets a win.

Max Verstappen remembers how to win a race, and Nascar battles Indycar for least interesting week.

George and Lewis take a surprising first and second, Max is the world champion, and Formula One won't stop making gambling puns in Las Vegas

NASCAR heads to Phoenix, where a well-deserving driver who has battled all season will be crowned champion through a competent and fair playoff system.

Max Verstappen pretends it's the beginning of the season and Ryan Blaney wins a race without any controversy at all.

Tyler Reddick gets high on the last lap and Carlos Sainz pulls away from the field without multiple 10 second penalties.

Ferrari finishes first and second in Texas, Logano Lucks into another win at Las Vegas.

Kyle Larson dominates the Roval, Alex Bowman is a bit heavy, and Formula One is off again.

Everyone crashes but Ricky Stenhouse, Indycar heads back to Texas, and Formula One will eventually race again.