Honeycutt Dominates at Kansas to Take over Truck Series Chase Lead
Honeycutt led 111 of 134 laps and won his third race of the season after a 4-hour, 47-minute rain delay.
- Kaden Honeycutt won the rain-delayed NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Race to Stop Suicide 200 at Kansas Speedway on Saturday, September 26, leading 111 of 134 laps to claim his third victory of the season.
- Intermittent rainstorms halted the race after 70 laps, forcing teams through a red-flag period of 4 hours 47 minutes before NASCAR allowed the event to resume rather than declare it official.
- Layne Riggs, who entered the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Chase as the top seed, clipped the outside wall in the closing laps and finished 19th after restarting third on lap 122.
- Christian Eckes finished second, 1.358 seconds behind Honeycutt, who said, "I can't thank my pit crew enough," emphasizing the need to preserve his truck for Homestead.
- The Race to Stop Suicide 200 marks the second of seven Chase playoff races, positioning Honeycutt with a 71-point lead over third-place Chandler Smith in the updated standings.
21 Articles
21 Articles
NASCAR-Craftsman Truck Laps in Top 15
Through Sept. 27
From Rain Delay to Victory Lane: Kaden Honeycutt Takes Control at Kansas
Teams may have packed up and haulers long gone at Kansas Speedway, but the conversations about Kaden Honeycutt's dominance during the Craftsman Truck Series RaceToStopSuicide.com 200 are far from over. Despite the race being delayed due to five hours of rain, the TRICON Garage phenom walked away with control of the championship fight, turning a crucial championship fight on its head.
“I Don’t Pay You Just to Run Second”– Truck Star Takes Full Blame Revealing Boss’ Words For Throwing Away Podium Finish Truck Series Star Chastises Himself After Throwing Away Clean Podium Finish
Layne Riggs started 22nd at Kansas, fought into the top three, recovered from a bad pit stop, and was running second late in the race. Then, while chasing Kaden Honeycutt, the Front Row Motorsports driver hit the wall and watched a substantial championship finish slip out of reach. “I don’t pay you just to run second. I pay you to go win races.” said Layne Riggs in an interview with Matt Weaver. Those were the words Drew Blickensderfer gave Ri…
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