Home/NASCAR

via Imago

via Imago

In the high-octane universe of NASCAR, bracket games have rapidly gained popularity as a thrilling way for racing enthusiasts to immerse themselves. Recently, Denny Hamlin took the initiative to start his own bracket game for the upcoming races.

News of Hamlin‘s exciting bracket game quickly caught the attention of Dale Earnhardt Jr. Eager to join in on the fun, Dale Jr enthusiastically encouraged his legion of fans to register for the game and cast their votes, while sharing his own insights and predictions.

Amidst his excitement, Junior revealed a Hendrick Motorsports prodigy as his pick for the upcoming races. Furthermore, adding to the excitement, Dale Jr also took a playful jab at Ross Chastain.

ADVERTISEMENT

Article continues below this ad

Dale Earnhardt Jr mentions reveals his pick—and it seems legit

During the latest episode of The Dale Jr. Download, Junior and Mike Davis talked in length about the rules of the Denny Hamlin Bracket Challenge. Explaining the rules, Junior said, “You go in there you create your bracket. Alright, it’s very simple, basically you put in your name, put in your email address. Points are gonna be given for correct picks and weighed by each round. Round one is 10 points; round to 20 points; round three, 30 points, and so on.

“You can watch the race, track your progress, and see how you’re going to finish second to me.

“Points are awarded per each correct winner selection. We’re starting at Kansas. All right, Kansas this weekend. If you haven’t got your bracket filled out by the time of the race, you’re done and you’re not even in it, you can’t do it. You can’t even play.

“So if you want to be a part of this, fill your s**t out before the Kansas race starts on Sunday. That’s at 3 pm Eastern, May 7. We’re going to play Kansas, Darlington, Charlotte, Gateway, and Sonoma is the final round. And pay attention! That’s a road course.”

Watch This Story: Tony Stewart Drop Astronomical Revelation about Joe Gibbs as He Admits NASCAR Teams Rallied for The Controversial Next-Gen Car

Junior then went on to reveal his choice, and it is William Byron. “Hey, I have William Byron winning it all, because he kicks a*s at Sonoma. And I even going up against Ross Chastain, final round, so good luck, Ross. Good luck Willy B over at f**king Sonoma,” he concluded.

The rules of the challenge seem simple enough, but the question about its inception remains.

What is the Denny Hamlin Bracket Challenge exactly?

ADVERTISEMENT

Article continues below this ad

Trending

F1 Community Rages at Danica Patrick’s Return as Sky Sports Snubs Ex-World Champ for Her

Tony Stewart’s Wife Leah Pruett Pens a Heartfelt Message for Husband After His Unwavering Support for His Family

Unimpressed NASCAR Fans Call Out Chase Elliott’s 7th Consecutive MPD Award Sweep Amid Rekindled Dating Fire

“We Are Not Morning People”- Travel Woes Hit Home for Kyle Busch & Wife Samantha Leaving Son Brexton Grinning

Denny Hamlin’s One Final FedEx Tribute Steals the NASCAR Awards Spotlight as He Uncovers Drivers ‘Disgruntled’ Emotions

Several weeks ago, Denny Hamlin introduced an innovative concept inspired by the NCAA Tournament-style bracket, designed to encompass the upcoming five races. Recently, Dirty Mo Media seized the opportunity to transform Hamlin’s ingenious idea into reality by unveiling the NASCAR Bracket Challenge, worth $3 Million.

This interactive event invites fans to submit their NASCAR bracket selections for the upcoming five races in Kansas, Darlington, Charlotte, Gateway, and Sonoma. As an added incentive, participants have the opportunity to win handsome prizes.

via Imago

Hamlin’s bracket game has not only generated a new level of interactive fun within the NASCAR community but also showcases the friendly and competitive spirit that lies at the heart of the sport. We wish to see the outcome of the game after the final winner is declared.

ADVERTISEMENT

Article continues below this ad

Read More: “What Was the Question?”- Victorious Joe Gibbs Hilariously Trolls Bob Pockrass With a “Young Frankenstein” Reference