He has also led at least one lap in 13 of his 17 Talladega starts

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That event featured a wacky finish in which Brad Keselowski found himself in victory lane, but Carl Edwards found himself airborne. At a massive track like Talladega, where the cars reach some of their highest speeds and restrictor plates bunch up the field, the "big one," a massive 20-something car pileup, is looming around every corner, on every straightaway, in every drag race to the finish line For that reason, picking this race is a crapshoot. Take everything with a full shaker of salt, and go with any hunch you might have Seriously Scott Speed finished 5th here in the spring Think about that. Whoever survives the wreck, if it happens, probably won't have the best car in the field, just the best luck, and luck doesn't discriminate based on the points standings. But week in and week out, the Chase drivers give fantasy players the best chance of scoring a lot of points, so we might as well stick with the established system, no The five Chase drivers with the best records at Talladega: Kurt Busch (avg fn.

12.1): The older Busch brother has quietly assembled a solid Talladega record, with 12 top-10s in 17 starts. He has also led at least one lap in 13 of his 17 Talladega starts. Only two of his last 10 Talladega starts have been worse than eighth. While he's never won a Cup race at the track, the first thing you look to do at Talladega is survive, and he's only crashed out twice Tony Stewart (avg fn. 13.8): Smoke "won" this race in controversial fashion last year (and as far as I'm concerned, that still should have been Regan Smith's win). He's led laps in 10 of the past 11 Talladega races, with the lone exception being this spring's race. Smoke's crashed out in four of his 21 starts, a slightly worse percentage than Busch, but he's also been able to do something that Busch can't say: finish better than third (one win and six second place finishes) Mark Martin (avg fn.