For the fifth time in the season's 12 races, Kevin Harvick was the man standing in victory lane. Harvick's domination this year may be tiresome to a few, but it, along with Hendrick Motorsports seeming ineptitude, have been the big stories and are the big topics in this week's Hard Left Turn podcast.
Also discussed by Around the Track editor Brandon Reed and Game On's Katie B.:
- Can anyone beat Harvick right now?
- A discussion on whether or not Brandon and Katie B. cheer for dynasties or the dynasty's demise
- Harvick and the Ford teams had another big night at Kansas, but what of the Chevy drivers?
- Are Chase Elliott's team's problems a byproduct of the Hendrick woes overall, or is there more going on?
- Are sports fans unrealistic when it comes to "phenoms"?
- Thoughts on the rumors swirling that the France family might be looking to sell NASCAR
- A look ahead to the Monster Energy NASCAR All-Star Race in Charlotte
For up-to-the-minute motorsports information, follow @WDUNRacing on Twitter and log on to the Around the Track page daily.
Stay in the know regarding what Katie B. is doing for Game On by following her on Twitter, Instagram, or Facebook


Kevin Harvick takes the checkered flag to win Saturday night's Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series race at Kansas Speedway.

After starting the race from the rear, Kyle Larson (42), led 30 laps en route to winning Stage 2 of Saturday night's Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series at Kansas Speedway.

Matt DiBenedetto's Ford (32) leads a pack of cars during Saturday night's Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series at Kansas Speedway.

Lesa France Kennedy, Vice Chairperson and ISC Chief Executive Officer and Jim France, Vice Chairman and Executive Vice President of NASCAR, pose for a photo after a recent announcement.

Kyle Busch (18) and Kyle Larson (42) lead the field during last year's Monster Energy NASCAR All Star Race at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
http://accesswdun.com/article/2018/5/670886/podcast-hard-left-turn-with-brandon-reed-and-katie-b-5-15-18