Podcasts about usac

(00:00-25:14) – Query & Company opens a Hump Day Wednesday with Jake Query and producer Eddie Garrison previewing this weekend’s Brickyard 400 by looking back at the history of the event. (25:14-41:55) – The radio play-by-play broadcaster of the Boston Red Sox, Will Flemming, joins Jake Query to discuss what has changed in the last three weeks for the hottest team in Major League Baseball. Jake asks him about how the identity of the Red Sox has changed, what it’s like driving into Fenway Park for work, and how Howard Kellman shaped him into becoming the broadcaster he is today. (41:55-44:30) – Jake Query concludes the first hour of the show with USAC driver Chase Stockon joining to preview Indiana Sprint Week, the challenges of racing in so many events throughout the season, and how he won a race with a broken arm last year. (44:30-1:04:20) – The second hour of Query & Company starts with Jake and Eddie previewing the Indiana Fever’s final game before the All-Star festivities this weekend in Chicago. What would they like to see from the Fever? Plus, why aren’t there any Fever players participating in the three-point contest despite having three of the top four shooters in the league? (1:04:20-1:20:38) – After Eddie accused Jake of yelling at clouds earlier in the show, he does a little bit more of it because he wanted to look back on a story that he liked on Twitter last night to mention on today’s show, but he can’t figure out how to find it. (1:20:38-1:25:28) – Hour number two of Query & Company concludes with Jake Query bringing up something that he mentioned on yesterday’s show, because he just found out that Barbara Wynne passed away. (1:25:28-1:51:55) – NASCAR driver Zane Smith joins Query & Company to start the final hour of the program to preview this weekend’s Brickyard 400. His conversation with Jake Query starts by discussing his love for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, what he has learned driving in different series prior to making it to NASCAR, explains the beef between him and Carson Hocevar, and shares what Kyle Busch meant to him in his limited interactions with him. (1:51:55-2:04:30) – Indiana Fever & WNBA analyst, Debbie Antonelli, joins Query & Company to discuss the good disruption that Cailin Clark brings to the table and preview the final game before the All-Star break. Jake also asks her about the connectiveness that the Fever are playing with right now and the historic performances from Caitlin Clark and Kelsey Mitchell this season. (2:04:30-2:07:49) – The show closes out with JMV joining Jake Query to preview his show!Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(00:00-23:56) – Query & Company opens a Tuesday with Jake Query and producer Eddie Garrison continuing the Indiana Fever discussion by examining how the team has looked in the last two weeks because wins are becoming more frequent, but the play has been inconsistent at times. They also dive into yesterday’s IndyCar race in Nashville with Alex Palou capturing the checkered flag. (23:56-39:59) – ESPN.com’s Stephen Holder joins Query & Company to discuss a variety of topics a week before the Indianapolis Colts report for training camp. Their conversation starts by discussing their confidence in the offensive line for the Colts and then Jake asks Stephen for some names of players that stood out above the rest during training camp but did not have success outside of camp and preseason play. (39:59-47:23) – Jake Query concludes the first hour of the show with USAC driver Chase Stockon joining to preview Indiana Sprint Week, the challenges of racing in so many events throughout the season, and how he won a race with a broken arm last year. (47:23-1:07:39) – The second hour of Query & Company starts with Jake and Eddie discussing the news that Tyrese Haliburton is going to have his inaugural celebrity softball game in one month. What celebrities do Jake and Eddie think will be invited? Plus, they start their list of the top five Indianapolis Colts Summer Wonders. (1:07:39-1:23:26) – After listing the players that just made the cut for their Top Five Indianapolis Colts Summer Wonders, Jake and Eddie list off players four through one. (1:23:26-1:29:45) – Hour number two of Query & Company concludes with Jake Query and Eddie Garrison highlighting some names from listeners that they felt were left off the list and recapping yesterday’s IndyCar race. (1:29:45-1:52:11) – Scott Agness from Fieldhouse Files makes his weekly appearance on Query & Company to discuss Indiana Pacers and Indiana Fever. Jake starts the conversation by asking Scott about the Pacers decision to let Taelon Peter go yesterday and who he believes will get that last two-way deal between Ethan Thompson and Jalen Slawson. They transition to the Indiana Fever by debating if they are better with Caitlin Clark looking to score first or get her teammates involved first and if the All-Star Break is coming at the wrong time. (1:52:11-2:05:37) – With the news earlier in the day that Tyrese Haliburton will be hosting his first celebrity softball game in a month, Jake and Eddie go back and look at all the players that Paul George has been traded for in his career. They also give away two four-pack of tickets to the Indiana State Fair! (2:05:37-2:09:13) – The show closes out with JMV joining Jake Query to preview his show!Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brent Marks went from the bottom of the standings to winning everywhere, a local Ohio driver pulled off one of the most shocking Outlaw wins of the season, and Kyle Larson crashed out of the lead in a way you almost never see. Plus, a health scare hits the Pierce family, a driver gets fined for something that wasn't even a fight, and the national-vs.-local divide is always simmering.

Aaron Reutzel's villain reputation resurfaces after a pointed victory lane comment sparks a fiery response from a rival car owner, and that's not even the wildest incident from the weekend. A controversial last-lap wreck at Port Royal Speedway has fans questioning whether a driver's explanation really adds up, and we've got a few sprint car updates.

Esta es la segunda parte de nuestra Brevísima historia de la USAC. Si en la primera entrega recorrimos los orígenes de la universidad, aquí el relato avanza hacia el momento que explica el presente: la persecución estatal de los años sesenta y setenta, el asesinato de Rogelia Cruz, los murales de El Tecolote, y la transformación de una universidad perseguida por el Estado en una universidad funcional al Estado, con presupuesto constitucional, cuotas de poder y una larga cadena de cooptación que llega hasta Walter Mazariegos.En este episodio, Xavier Soria conversa con el historiador Rodrigo Véliz sobre cómo la Facultad de Derecho se convirtió en la maquinaria política más importante del país, cómo se blindó una burocracia académica con beneficios que nadie toca, y por qué, según Véliz, el ciclo de Mazariegos ya tiene fecha de caducidad. Una conversación para entender la USAC de hoy sin perder de vista de dónde viene.

Brandon Sheppard just took the Lucas Oil championship lead after 17 straight top tens, and a sprint car driver's recent stats are so good they're hard to believe. Plus, a new chassis brand is about to claim its first major championship, a penalty on a High Limit regular at an Outlaw race sparked conspiracy theories, and Zack Mitchell's debut in the GR Smith car went better than anyone expected.

La crisis de la Universidad de San Carlos sigue marcando la conversación política en Guatemala.En este episodio Luis Miguel Reyes conversa con Javier Monterroso y Pavel Vega sobre la toma de posesión de Walter Mazariegos, las decisiones de la Corte de Constitucionalidad y el papel que juegan las instituciones frente a la situación actual de la USAC. También analizamos el rol del Ministerio Público tras la llegada de Gabriel García Luna, los retos para investigar los señalamientos alrededor de la universidad y el impacto que estas decisiones podrían tener en futuras elecciones de segundo grado y el proceso electoral de 2027.

Two driver changes dropped in the last 24 hours — one looks like a smart pickup that could pay off quickly, and the other has me questioning whether the team pulled the trigger too soon. Plus, a Summer Nationals drought gets snapped after six years, and a last-lap pass for a USAC midget win that you need to see.

Antes de hablar de la crisis actual de la USAC, hay que entender de dónde viene. En este episodio, Xavier Soria conversa con el historiador Rodrigo Véliz sobre casi 400 años de historia de la Universidad de San Carlos: desde su fundación colonial hasta la politización que la marcó a partir de la Revolución de 1944 y la Guerra Fría.Es la primera de dos partes. Aquí se recorre el origen colonial de la USAC, su rol en la Revolución del 44, la dictadura de Idígoras, el entrenamiento de exiliados cubanos en suelo guatemalteco rumbo a Bahía de Cochinos y cómo el Partido Comunista terminó abriendo las puertas de la universidad a sectores populares. La segunda parte, que llega hasta la actualidad, se publica el lunes 13 de julio.

I went away on a summer break for a few days and all hell breaks loose while I'm gone. We got people getting DQ'd, fights breaking out, series making last minute track changes, and a sprint car driver in Central PA who is on one of the craziest runs we've seen in a while. We'll cover all of that and more on this edition of DIRTRACKR Daily presented by Horsepower Hydration.

Most top dirt racing drivers have never signed a contract in their careers, and a recent mid-season split is raising serious questions about whether handshake deals can survive at this level. Plus, a 15-year-old out of California is on a trajectory we haven't seen in a long time, and the people noticing include NASCAR champions.

Anthony Macri returned to the seat after nearly three months away and drove like he'd never left, while Mansfield Speedway quietly proved a lot of doubters wrong with a completely transformed track surface. Plus, Bobby Pierce is chasing five wins in a row, the Lucas championship is suddenly razor-thin, and we remember a legendary flagman who was a fixture at Knoxville for over 40 years.

(00:00-27:54) – Query & Company opens a Friday with Jake Query and producer Eddie Garrison discussing the Indiana Pacers with General Manager Chad Buchanan joining JMV yesterday to discuss drafting Braden Smith and potentially breaking up the core group of players for the right guy to get an impactful player. Jake plays some of the comments that Buchanan made and draws parallel between Braden Smith and Anthony Richardson. (27:54-41:12) – There is racing going on next week at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway! Jakeb Boxell from USAC joins Jake Query to discuss the impact that Brian Clausen had on him and IMS continuing to remember him by having the BC39 every year at the dirt track. (41:12-49:04) – Jake Query concludes the first hour of the show by reacting to the breaking news that Caitlin Clark will be out for the Fever’s game on Saturday against the Sparks. (49:04-1:18:00) – Jake Query tips off the second hour of Query & Company by getting more into the polarization of Caitlin Clark on social media. It leads to Jake giving his perspective on how the WNBA views its biggest superstar and taking calls from listeners that have opinions on how Clark is handled by the Indiana Fever and WNBA. (1:18:00-1:31:55) – Every Friday on Query & Company is a Good For The Heart Friday and Jake shares a feel-good story sponsored by Franciscan Health. For today’s story, Jake updates listeners on a friend of the show that is in Minnesota competing in the Special Olympics. (1:31:55-1:39:34) – Hour number two of Query & Company concludes with Jake and Eddie highlighting some of the text messages they received (1:39:34-2:13:29) – James Boyd from The Athletic and Fan Morning Show joins Jake Query in studio to discuss what Stephanie White had to say about Caitlin Clark’s back injury during Wednesday’s game against Phoenix. They also get into all the social media attention that Clark gets in comparison to the rest of the stars in the WNBA and if she is aware of all of the things that get over-analyzed on social media. (2:13:29-2:22:47) – The United States Men’s National Team wrapped up group play last night with a 3-2 loss to Turkey. One thing that Jake has learned during his consumption of the World Cup is how countries brand themselves in these major events and learning more about how they want to be pronounced versus how they get pronounced. (2:22:47-2:26:04) – The show closes out with JMV joining Jake Query to preview his show!Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A driver with six championships somehow flew under the radar as a big-race threat — until a $100,000 win last weekend changed the conversation entirely. We make the case for who the most dangerous sprint car driver in the country really is, plus new details on the Troutman-GR Smith split and a loaded weekend of racing ahead.

A top five World of Outlaws late model team just split up mid-season, and the rumblings about this one had been circulating for weeks before it became official. Plus, a fan-favorite sprint car driver may finally be returning to the seat after nearly three months on the sideline, and the old guys in dirt late model racing are reminding everyone they're not done yet.

My biggest gripe across the sport of dirt racing, and really mostly focused on sprint car racing, is something that happens, or actually doesn't happen, at all of the sport's crown jewel events. I don't understand it, I don't like it, it happened this weekend at Huset's, it's already happened previously this year, and as the prestige of the events ramps up this summer, it's going to happen more.

La discusión sobre la Universidad de San Carlos sigue abierta.En este episodio analizamos (y respondemos) las recientes declaraciones del magistrado Roberto Molina Barreto, su decisión de apartarse de los casos relacionados con la USAC y las implicaciones que esto tiene para la continuidad de Walter Mazariegos al frente de la universidad.También conversamos sobre legitimidad, poder, cortes y opinión pública, así como otros temas que marcaron la agenda de la semana: la controversia en Antigua Guatemala por la caminata del orgullo LGBTQ+, el panorama político tras las elecciones en Colombia y los acontecimientos internacionales que siguen redefiniendo el escenario global.

For 2026 late model speedweeks, we saw the World of Outlaws zag on years of cooperation and schedule a race weekend directly against the Lucas Oil Late Model Dirt Series opener. The move drew mixed opinions at the time, and it split cars in Florida and forced teams to make early decisions on what tour they would follow. No more games on signing up for both series, and deciding later in the spring. I assumed this would be the case again for 2027, but something curious happened this week. We'll dive into that today on DIRTRACKR Daily presented by Horsepower Hydration, which also includes big news for Hunt the Front, we'll also talk sprint cars at Huset's and Skagit, and more.

La Universidad de San Carlos atraviesa uno de los momentos más complejos de su historia reciente.En este episodio conversamos con la vicepresidenta Karin Herrera sobre la situación actual de la USAC, la reelección de Walter Mazariegos, el papel de las cortes, las denuncias de los sancarlistas y el futuro de la universidad pública.Hablamos sobre la frustración de quienes han intentado rescatar la institución, el rol político que ha asumido la universidad en los últimos años y las reformas que podrían devolverle su papel académico y científico.¿Todavía hay esperanza para la USAC?

One illegal decision five years ago set off a chain reaction that reshuffled teams, drivers, and crew chiefs across sprint car racing, and the effects are still shaping championships today. We trace the full timeline, connect the dots you might have missed, and look ahead to the richest week in sprint car racing at Huset's.

Bobby Pierce is dominating with a package that almost nobody else in dirt late model racing is running. I dug into who else is on them and why more teams haven't made the switch. Plus, Brent Marks finally won again, a young Outlaw driver is quietly having the best stretch of his career, and there's a concerning development at a well-known Ohio dirt track.

He's been doubted, criticized, and counted out, but last night a polarizing young driver broke through on his birthday — and he did it the hard way from fifth. Meanwhile, the High Limit title race took another wild turn, a late model crossover event has everyone talking, and we've got Indiana Midget Week and weekend previews.

La crisis de la Universidad de San Carlos sigue escalando.En este episodio conversamos con Jennifer de la Cruz y Mario Trejo sobre el estado actual de las acciones legales contra la elección de Walter Mazariegos, las resoluciones de la Corte de Constitucionalidad, el papel de los estudiantes organizados y las implicaciones que este conflicto podría tener para el futuro político e institucional de Guatemala.¿Todavía existen vías legales para revertir el proceso? ¿Qué papel juega la Contraloría General de Cuentas? ¿Por qué la situación de la USAC debería importarle incluso a quienes nunca han estudiado allí?Una conversación necesaria sobre democracia, institucionalidad y poder.

Rico Abreu led every lap at Eagle while most of the High Limit regulars had a night to forget, and the championship standings look completely different this morning. We break down what went wrong for the favorites, why a familiar blue oval logo quietly appeared on a sprint car last night, and what it all means heading into a pivotal stretch.

Steve Post and Ashley Stremme have a great conversation with the driver of the Sides Motorsports 7s on the World of Outlaws Sprint Car Series tour, Chris Windom. They talk about his season so far, working with Jason Sides, moving from USAC to winged cars, if he misses USAC, family life and more.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

(00:00-27:34) – Query & Company opens a Monday with Jake Query and producer Eddie Garrison discussing how Jake’s travel back from last night’s IndyCar race in St. Louis went. They dive into one of the topics that they will discuss later in the show with Mike Chappell and recap the Fever’s loss on Saturday night to the New York Liberty with Caitlin Clark struggling again. (27:34-37:10) – Josef Newgarden captured the checkered flag in St. Louis for the sixth time in the ten-year history of the race. Jake is asked a couple of questions about last night’s event by people via the textline. (37:10-46:40) – Jake Query and producer Eddie Garrison conclude the first hour of the show by discussing some of the names that the Indiana Pacers have been linked to this off-season. Is Giannis Antetokounmpo a legitimate option? (46:40-1:12:34) – The Dean, Mike Chappell, from FOX59 & CBS4 joins Jake Query to start discussing some storylines that the Indianapolis Colts will need to figure out leading up to the season and throughout the season. Do they have a running back that can spell Jonathan Taylor? Where will the Indianapolis Colts get their pass rush production from? Plus, they discuss all the issues that are going on in sports with athletes gambling. (1:12:34-1:24:01) – Earlier in the show, Eddie said there was something he noticed when watching the New York Knicks defeat the San Antonio Spurs in game two of the NBA Finals. Jake reacts to what Eddie had to say because there should be some mixed emotions by the Indiana Pacers. (1:24:01-1:34:34) – Hour number two of Query & Company concludes with Jake seeing if Eddie can finally correctly guess what Indiana attraction fell on the list of the top 50 list of most overrated attractions in the United States. (1:34:34-1:55:33) – The final hour of the show tips off with John Nolan and Debbie Antonelli joining Jake Query fresh off of eating lunch together to preview tonight’s WNBA Commissioner’s Cup game against the Washington Mystics. They also discuss the shooting troubles for Caitlin Clark offensively, how she is being targeted defensively, and they give Jake some advice on what to do tonight for his special dinner with Shannon. (1:55:33-2:10:04) – USAC driver Gavin Miller joins Jake Query ahead of Indiana Midget Week across the state of Indiana this week. Jake asks him about which track is his favorite to race at, if he has any appreciation for the love that Indiana has for racing based off of how many fans come out and support during this week, and how he views this week after being around for a couple of seasons now. (2:10:04-2:15:6) – Today’s show ends with JMV joining Jake in studio to preview his show!Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A single crash may have blown the World of Outlaws championship wide open, and a tiny Pennsylvania race track might be fighting for its survival against complaints from a neighbor. We cover it all, plus talk Dirt Late Model Dream at Eldora, High Limit, and more.

Brent Marks suddenly has the speed he's been missing all year. But outside of his sprint car's wrap, have things changed? We've got the answers, plus sprint car crew chief changes, early action at Eldora, and more.

A 13-year-old racer lost control, left the track, and landed upside down in a river — and the photos are unbelievable. Plus, Tanner Thorson did something you almost never see in racing, and Dream week at Eldora is here with 87 cars and one driver chasing history.

La disputa por la Universidad de San Carlos entra en una etapa decisiva.En este episodio de Tan Gente, Luis Miguel Reyes, Xavier Soria y Alejandro Morales analizan las señales que llegan desde la Corte de Constitucionalidad sobre los recursos relacionados con la elección de Walter Mazariegos y el futuro de la USAC. También discuten el papel de los magistrados, la situación de los grupos que impulsan la recuperación de la universidad y los desafíos políticos que enfrenta el movimiento universitario.Además, conversan sobre la presión pública alrededor del caso, el contexto preelectoral, la Ley Antilavado y las implicaciones que estas decisiones podrían tener para el país en los próximos meses.

Talia Davood is an Iranian, first generation American, undergraduate student at UCLA and an elected USAC General Representative. This past year she has shown up with tremendous courage, clarity, and sheer resilience. In April, Talia organized an event where former Hamas held hostage Omer Shemtov came to share his story of captivity, an event attended by hundreds of people. While the event was taking place, a condemnation letter from a fellow student council member was published, framing the event as insensitive to the Palestinian cause, and questioning the security presence that was there to protect over 350 attendees, security that any event of that size is fully eligible. Talia responded with her own letter, one that she read aloud at a subsequent student council meeting that was direct, rational, and completely dismantled every allegation. Talia doesn't just push back, she's pushes toward. She is doing the work to build real bridges across faith communities, finding common ground with students who want to move forward together, even amidst deep divides.For more, you can follow the show on Instagram @GraceforimpactpodcastProduced by Peoples Media Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Libertópolis PM, lunes 01-06-2026

Mansfield Speedway's first big weekend drew packed crowds and six-figure paydays — but what happened on the track left drivers fuming and two rival chassis builders grabbing heavy equipment in the middle of the night. We break down the good, the bad, and why this $8 million gamble isn't done yet.

We've joined up with the guys from Knoxville Nights to draft teams of sprint car drivers, but there are rules and some guys can't be taken. It's on you to decide who got the best team. Plus it was just a fun excuse to get together and talk racing.

Huset's Speedway is dangling a $100,000 bounty to lure High Limit drivers away from Super Dirt Cup — but will it actually work when the biggest names are already committed to Skagit? Plus, a Hall of Fame late model driver switches chassis brands, Ryan Gustin makes a surprising move, and Bobby Pierce's Show-Me 100 charge was one for the ages.

A sprint car driver is on an absolute tear that could rewrite the second half of the season, a 46-year-old fill-in keeps defying expectations, and the Lucas Oil Late Model Dirt Series championship standings look nothing like anyone predicted. We break down the hottest streak in dirt racing, a temporary ride that's not done yet, and $75,000 on the line at the Show-Me 100.

What does it really mean to push an industry forward without losing sight of the people climbing on your walls? On this episode of the Impact Driver Podcast, host Holly Chen invited Rylan Marshall-Meistrich (he/him) into the studio to hear his answer. Rylan has been climbing since 2004 and setting since 2005, starting out at ROCK'n & JAM'n (now The Spot Thornton), one of Colorado's earliest climbing gyms. He then worked at Planet Granite in San Francisco and a stint in Tahoe before returning to Colorado in 2017 as head setter at Movement Boulder. Now, Rylan is Movement's Colorado Director of Setting. With nearly two decades of setting experience, Rylan has set at nearly every discipline of USA Climbing nationals and holds a USAC Level 5 certification. Outside the gym, he runs a small recording studio in his basement and has been playing music since middle school—a side of him that shows up more in his setting philosophy than you might expect. General Topics Covered What is a routesetter's job, really?  Setting for your audience: from professional athletes to the birthday party room Setting for yourself: when it can serve the climber and when it only serves yourself The fine line between creativity versus usability The impermanence problem: why routesetting innovation often has to happen slowly and what that means for setters trying to push the envelope  How trends move through the industry and the difference between duplication and emulation  The difference between vertical and lateral career progression in routesetting  The USAC pipeline, online presence, and how setters are building reputations in a more competitive field Where competition bouldering is heading, and an honest reckoning with what experience actually means with a long career Show Notes Movement Gyms Colorado Necessity Breeds Invention – the Impact Driver Podcast with Andy Nelson On Eye-Pro, Ugly Boulders, and Influencers – the Impact Driver Podcast with Kegan Minock Lessons From the Sharp End of Modern Setting – the Impact Driver Podcast with Mike Bockino Steal Like an Artist: 10 Things Nobody Told You About Being Creative by Austin Kleon Born from the Climbing Life: Episode 4—Drifter's Escape—The World's Hardest Trad Climb Closing Notes If you'd like to nominate someone as a guest next guest, have a topic you want to see us tackle or have questions, we'd love for you to reach out. You can find our pitch form here. The Impact Driver Podcast is a production of the Climbing Business Journal. Today's episode is sponsored by Rúngne, Cascade Specialty, Trango, the Climbing Wall Association, and Kilter. It was edited and produced by Holly Yu Tung Chen, Megan Cheek, Scott Rennak and Joe Robinson, and our theme music is by Devin Dabney.

David Gravel's $2,000 fine from the World of Outlaws reveals a deeper power struggle behind the scenes involving Huset's Speedway, streaming rights, and rival series leverage. Plus, Carson Macedo's title chase math, Spencer Bayston's pressure, sprint car ride changes, and remembering Kyle Busch.

La salida de Rafael Curruchiche marca un cambio simbólico dentro del Ministerio Público, pero el problema de fondo sigue ahí. Después de ocho años de Consuelo Porras, Guatemala enfrenta secuelas institucionales, jurídicas y humanas que todavía pesan sobre el sistema de justicia.En este episodio de TanGente, Luis Miguel Reyes conversa con las abogadas Andrea Rabanales y Cristian Martín sobre la destrucción de la carrera fiscal, la criminalización de operadores de justicia, las reformas hechas por intereses coyunturales, el desgaste de la democracia y el futuro del MP. También discuten la USAC, la CC, el péndulo político y la reconstrucción institucional que Guatemala todavía tiene pendiente.

It's a tale of two sprint car seasons: Brent Marks is searching for sponsors and speed after his deal with Fenton fell apart, while Aaron Reutzel can't stop winning and is pulling away in the High Limit championship.

La salida de Consuelo Porras no significa que todas las batallas institucionales terminaron. Una de las más importantes sigue ocurriendo dentro de la Universidad de San Carlos.En este episodio de Tan Gente, Daniel Haering conversa con Juan García y Enrique Bremer, dirigentes sindicales del STUSC, sobre la persecución contra trabajadores, las órdenes de captura vinculadas al caso Toma USAC, los despidos, las denuncias internacionales contra Walter Mazariegos y el deterioro institucional de la universidad pública.También hablan sobre el papel del MP, la CC, el Ejecutivo y los grupos de poder alrededor de la USAC, además de las elecciones universitarias, el cierre del campus y el futuro de la universidad pública en Guatemala.

The Shark Racing 1A made a surprise return at Port Royal with a new driver nobody expected. Plus, Aaron Reutzel's incredible streak continues, Rico Abreu and Logan Schuchart split Eldora wins, and an emotional rookie victory that'll hit you right in the feels.

Logan Rumsey's confiscated tires passed the lab test — but his own car owner admitted he didn't even know the rules they were breaking. Plus, Aaron Reutzel is on a four-win tear, and the High Limit championship field should be worried.

Another World of Outlaws rookie is out as Scott Bogucki loses his ride and Ashton Torgerson jumps into the 51. Plus a social media post raises questions about a possible points penalty for series leader David Gravel. We dig into the rulebook, the rookie shakeup, and more.

Freddie Carpenter's dream of running Lucas Oil full time hits a financial wall, and his numbers reveal just how brutal the economics of national tour racing really are. Plus, Brandon Sheppard keeps rolling, Aaron Reutzel takes the High Limit points lead, and a Sunday dirt late model hot take.

After 200+ World of Outlaws starts and a legendary motorsports career, Kasey Kahne finally breaks through with his first career Outlaw win — and it came in a ride many doubted he belonged in. Plus, a heat race incident at the Grove leads to a helmet swing, a disqualification, and some fiery words.

Ashton Torgerson is suddenly out of the Shark Racing 1A after Jacob Allen decides to park the team — and the reason goes deeper than on-track results. We break down what's really behind the move, what's next for both sides, and the latest from Illinois Speedweek.

A sprint car driver is caught wet grinding tires right before a World of Outlaws feature at Lincoln Speedway — and still starts on the front row. We break down the controversy, the rulebook loopholes, and why this story might not be over yet.

Hunt the Front bought their hometown dirt track and started filming everything — the good, the bad, and the 30-year-old wiring buried six inches underground. What their renovation is revealing about the state of dirt tracks across America.

Ryan Timms just snapped a 34-race winless streak, but what happened during those seven months might matter more than the win itself. Plus, weekend recaps from Lucas, the World of Outlaws late models, and High Limit, and a new ride announcement you need to know about.