Kurt Busch has thus far found that in 2011 at Daytona, he can do no wrong. Even when he doesn't win, he wins. When Dale Earnhardt Jr. had his car wrecked during one of Wednesday's practice sessions, that opened the door for the winner of the first Duel to be the driver to lead the field to the green flag for the start of the Daytona 500. Busch seized the opportunity. Fresh off of winning the Bud Shootout the Saturday before, Busch came right back and took the next checkered flag that he had the chance to get. Not bad for a guy that had never won a race at this track before. Though he will still be credited with starting third, Busch, and the entire inside line, will all move up one spot as a result of Earnhardt Jr. having to drop to the rea...

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Kurt Busch has thus far found that in 2011 at Daytona, he can do no wrong. Even when he doesn't win, he wins. When Dale Earnhardt Jr. had his car wrecked during one of Wednesday's practice sessions, that opened the door for the winner of the first Duel to be the driver to lead the field to the green flag for the start of the Daytona 500. Busch seized the opportunity. Fresh off of winning the Bud Shootout the Saturday before, Busch came right back and took the next checkered flag that he had the chance to get. Not bad for a guy that had never won a race at this track before. Though he will still be credited with starting third, Busch, and the entire inside line, will all move up one spot as a result of Earnhardt Jr. having to drop to the rea...

Read Complete Article at Bleacher Report - Motorsports
Article is property of BleacherReport.com