Somehow, some way, NASCAR just keeps finding ways to outdo itself.

After last year's exciting finish in the season-ending race at Homestead—with Tony Stewart and Carl Edwards tying for the championship, only to have Stewart win via the first tiebreaker (more wins during the season, 5-1, than Edwards), many likely wondered if this year's Chase for the Sprint Cup championship would be somewhat anti-climactic.

Well, guess what, Sunday's season finale may not have been quite as close as the Stewart-Edwards finish, but it was nonetheless just as exciting as Brad Keselowski went on to win his first Cup championship.

Sure, Jimmie Johnson's mechanical failure helped Keselowski's cause, but it's safe to say that most NASCA...

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

Somehow, some way, NASCAR just keeps finding ways to outdo itself.

After last year's exciting finish in the season-ending race at Homestead—with Tony Stewart and Carl Edwards tying for the championship, only to have Stewart win via the first tiebreaker (more wins during the season, 5-1, than Edwards), many likely wondered if this year's Chase for the Sprint Cup championship would be somewhat anti-climactic.

Well, guess what, Sunday's season finale may not have been quite as close as the Stewart-Edwards finish, but it was nonetheless just as exciting as Brad Keselowski went on to win his first Cup championship.

Sure, Jimmie Johnson's mechanical failure helped Keselowski's cause, but it's safe to say that most NASCA...

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