Dorsey Schroeder visits the Marshall Pruett Podcast to share the story of his upbringing and introduction to racing, how years of learning on the amateur SCCA trail prepared him for stardom in Trans-Am and IMSA, and more in our four-part…
The four-part Dorsey Schroeder feature on the Marshall Pruett Podcast concludes with the infamous list of “Dorseyisms,” a private collection–now made public–of his silly and nonsensical expressions and sentences uttered over the decades on FOX and SPEED as a color…
MP launches 15-part podcast that leaves IndyCar’s Townsend Bell “…exposed, afraid, and vulnerable” San Francisco, Calif. (November 14) “What would it mean to you to win this race?” Every racing driver will tell you that journalists ask the dumbest…
Ryan Eversley kicks off the first of 15 weekly episodes of Who The Hell Are You? on the Marshall Pruett Podcast. The factory Acura sports car driver and Dinner with Racers co-host buckles in for 50 rapid-fire questions that range from poignant…
Set in 1968 on pit lane at Watkins Glen in New York, amid the era that spawned the book Go Like Hell and the documentary 24 Hour War that celebrate the heated battles between the Ford family and Enzo…
My second annual Wilson Children’s Fund Charity Print initiative is well on its way to being completed. More on that update in a moment. Let’s start by answering the three most frequent questions I receive before giving a bit…
Goodyear tire technicians measured the track temperature for 1984’s Dallas Formula 1 Grand Prix at 150 degrees F. On Track magazine also reported Michelin engineers probed the temperature of a set of its tires stacked on pit lane, and…
As has become the norm this season at most events, shooting took a backseat to more important reporting needs. Here’s a selection of favorites from the time I was able to spend capturing IMSA’s 2017 finale at Petit Le…
Take a look through the event program for the inaugural Petit Le Mans event held 20 years ago at Road Atlanta.
Bill Cosby was Public Enemy No. 1 in 2016. When I interviewed him in 2011 about his role in sponsoring Willy T. Ribbs, the first African-American driver to race at the Indy 500, he was still my childhood hero. Listening again…