Hello? There's no Racing News down here. Where ya off to? Bob, this doesn't look good... Are you lost... The blue dot on the GPS won't help you here. It's probably too late to turn back now anyway. Baby Jessica, it appears you've fallen into the well. Like a mummy at night fightin' with bright lightnin'. I'm not here to save you. I'm just here for the ride. So, let me entertain you and everything will be fine. Have you had it up to here? That's Rock Bottom. Click here to exit the well.<doc-sep>NASCAR Truck Series results from Atlanta Motor Speedway Today, the NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series concludes the double-header race day. Atlanta Motor Speedway hosts the NGOTS on the 1.54-mile oval. View full 2019 Atlanta truck race results below. Atlanta Motor Speedway Menu: NGOTS TV | Prac 1 & 2 | Qual | Race If Kyle Busch wins today he’ll set the all-time win record in the NASCAR Truck Series. The field was set based on owner points from last season. Austin Hill and Harrison Burton lead them to the starting line. HAMPTON, GA – FEBRUARY 23: Austin Hill, driver of the #16 United Rentals Toyota, leads the field to the green flag to start the NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series Ultimate Tailgating 200 at Atlanta Motor Speedway on February 23, 2019 in Hampton, Georgia. (Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images) Atlanta Truck Race Stage 1 – Report Laps: 40 Green flag, Hill gets the jump on inside. Brett Moffitt gets into his bumper and Moffitt is off the gas while collecting his truck. Harrison Burton takes the lead on the outside lane. Lap 2, Crafton is closing quickly on the leader. He started deep in the field, he’s already up to 2nd. Crafton on on his right rear at the entry to the corner. He pulls even. Lap 4, still side by side for the lead. Lap 6, Crafton is clear. Kyle Busch is coming for both of them. Busch runs high in turn 1. He had a run off turn two, he splits Crafton and Burton, Busch is gone! Busch was 5th heading into turn one that lap, he took the lead off turn two. Lap 16, Natalie Decker is around off turn two. She got loose and couldn’t save it. The caution is out. Green, Busch gives his teammate of Burton the inside lane. They run side by side. Busch noses ahead on the top. Kyle Busch wins stage 1 of the Atlanta Truck race! Stage 1 Results – NASCAR Truck Series: 1. Kyle Busch; 2. Harrison Burton; 3. Grant Enfinger; 4. Johnny Sauter; 5. Austin Hill; 6. Ben Rhodes; 7. Todd Gilliland; 8. Matt Crafton; 9. Stewart Friesen; 10. Ross Chastain; Atlanta Truck Race Stage 2 – Report Laps: 40 The field heads for the pit lane. Busch is first in. The team dropped a lug nut, Busch is at the pit exit line in 4th. Grant Enfinger and Matt Crafton will lead them to the restart. Green flag on stage two, Enfinger gets a push from Johnny Sauter. Busch splits the middle in row two. Friesen comes in to make it four wide into turn three! Busch takes that position off turn four. Sauter pulls to the right rear of Enfinger. Busch heads for the outside lane into turn one. Three wide for the lead! Busch reclaims the lead off turn two. Issues for Nemechek. He’s going to the garage while his splitter remain in the track. The caution is out. Kyle Busch heads to the pit lane as he has a loose wheel! Restart, Sauter gets the jump on the inside lane. Crafton falls to 4th. Enfinger gets a fender on the ride rear of Sauter. Rhodes looks to the inside of both of them. Ben Rhodes to the lead! Kyle Busch is flying through the entire field! He’s up to 15th in two laps! Lap 65, Busch cracks the top 5. 5 to go in stage two, Ben Rhodes leads Busch by 1.5 seconds. 3 to go, the gap is 0.4 seconds. Coming to 2 to go, Kyle Busch swings to the lead on the outside line. From the back to the front, Busch wins stage two. He restarted in 24th! Stage 2 Results – NASCAR Truck Series: 1. Kyle Busch; 2. Ben Rhodes; 3. Harrison Burton; 4. Johnny Sauter; 5. Brett Moffit; 6. Austin Hill; 7. Ross Chastain; 8. Grant Enfinger; 9. Matt Crafton; 10. Sheldon Creed; Atlanta Truck Race Stage 3 – Report Laps: 50 The field returns to the pit entry. Busch is first on and first off. Green flag on stage three, Busch leads Burton on the bottom lane. Sauter is coming around the top in turn three! He pulls alongside Busch off turn four. Sauter takes the lead through the middle back in turn one! 38 to go, Kyle Busch has run Sauter back down. Busch was easy on his tires in the early restarts of the race. He just did it again. The speed comes back to him after 10 or so laps. Busch returns to the lead. 19 to go, Natalie Decker is around off turn four. It’s an identical spin to her stage one incident. The field heads to the pit lane. Busch is first in and first off. Crafton is returning to the pit lane with a loose wheel. 13 to go Restart, Busch leads on the bottom. Big crash behind them, several cars are collected. The red flag is out. Little spun his tires. Parker Kilgerman tried to give him a bump draft to get him going and it turned him. Austin Wayne Self, Spencer Boyd, Stewart Friesen and others are collected. “That might be a little my fault. I mean, it was my fault. He didn’t go. I thought he had it gathered, then he checked up again,” Kligerman radio. The field has re-fired the engines. It’s been misty all day. Now, it’s raining a little harder. NASCAR is running a few extra caution laps to try and dry the track. 9 to go, the red is back out. The trucks are on the pit lane and the jet dryers are on the track. The mist is light but heavy enough to wet the track. HAMPTON, GA – FEBRUARY 23: A crewmember wipes the mist off the windshield of Kyle Busch, driver of the #51 Cessna Toyota, during the NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series Ultimate Tailgating 200 at Atlanta Motor Speedway on February 23, 2019 in Hampton, Georgia. (Photo by Chris Graythen/Getty Images) 5 to go The trucks are fired once again. We’re going racing for a short five lap shootout after a 17 min red flag.<doc-sep>Hello? There's no Racing News down here. Where ya off to? Bob, this doesn't look good... Are you lost... The blue dot on the GPS won't help you here. It's probably too late to turn back now anyway. Baby Jessica, it appears you've fallen into the well. Like a mummy at night fightin' with bright lightnin'. I'm not here to save you. I'm just here for the ride. So, let me entertain you and everything will be fine. Have you had it up to here? That's Rock Bottom. Click here to exit the well.<doc-sep>Hello? There's no Racing News down here. Where ya off to? Bob, this doesn't look good... Are you lost... The blue dot on the GPS won't help you here. It's probably too late to turn back now anyway. Baby Jessica, it appears you've fallen into the well. Like a mummy at night fightin' with bright lightnin'. I'm not here to save you. I'm just here for the ride. So, let me entertain you and everything will be fine. Have you had it up to here? That's Rock Bottom. Click here to exit the well.<doc-sep>
The Telegraph Two of the surprise packages of this clay-court season have been British – initially Dan Evans, who made a deep run in Monte Carlo, and more lately Cameron Norrie, who played his second final in three weeks on Sunday. Unfortunately, Norrie wasn’t able to land a maiden ATP title in Lyon. But then he was up against Stefanos Tsitsipas, who has been the dominant force of 2021 outside the slams, and now stands at No 1 in the table of most rankings points gained since January 1. Nevertheless, it had been a hugely creditable effort for Norrie to go this far, especially when you consider that he took out top seed Dominic Thiem on Thursday, and then trounced big-hitting Russian Karen Khachanov in Saturday’s semi-final, losing only two games in the process. Norrie has come to clay late in his career, but it feels like this is developing into his favourite surface. He has one of the heaviest left-handed forehands in the game, loaded with top-spin, and uses it like a miniature version of Rafael Nadal. The result has been a tally of 14 wins and only four losses since he began his European clay-court swing in Barcelona. So while the French Open, which starts next Sunday, has traditionally been a graveyard of British hopes, there are reasons to hope that this year’s event could deliver some more positive results. Norrie’s previous final in Estoril had been a nervewracking affair which he eventually lost on a deciding-set tie-break to the more experienced Spaniard Albert Ramos-Vinolas. Sunday was more straightforward for Tsitsipas, who needed only 69 minutes to hammer home a 6-3, 6-3 victory. It was Tsitsipas’ second title of the clay-court sequence, after he won Monte Carlo in mid-April, taking out Evans in the semi-final along the way. He has become a serious contender to upset the establishment – specifically Nadal and Novak Djokovic – at Roland Garros over the next few weeks. “I felt in good shape from the beginning of the tournament,” said Tsitsipas afterwards. “I am proud of today’s match, I knew it would be a difficult one against Cameron, who has been showing great tennis this week. He has been winning against good players and showing what the left hand can do on clay. “It was not an easy match today. I had to handle the nerves and I am proud of my performance and the way I stayed focused towards my goal.” On this year’s results, meanwhile, both Evans and Norrie stand among the world’s 20 most successful men. Evans is at No 16 and Norrie No 14. The next challenge for them both is to convert that ATP Tour form into a deep run at a major.