NASCAR takes it to the streets of Chicago, Illinois this weekend for the Grant Park 220. After that wild race in Tennessee, expect even more chaos at a debut course which literally will not be finished until Saturday. Naturally, the battle for playoff points and positioning keeps intensifying. Okay, now it is time for the NASCAR Chicago Bets. Okay, let’s try this crazy Chicago course. It’s time for 100 laps of pandemonium.
Chicago numbers for Sunday evening are what one may expect for a road race. So, here is where things get even more strange. Debut road races have been won the last three times by none other than Chase Elliott. That being said, the MyBookie online betting sportsbook helped squeeze out some value for this Sunday evening.
Grant Park 220 | |||
---|---|---|---|
Chase Elliott | +650 | +650 | +740 |
Martin Truex Jr. | +650 | +675 | +730 |
Tyler Reddick | +700 | +750 | +730 |
Kyle Larson | +750 | +700 | +760 |
Ross Chastain | +950 | +900 | +1000 |
Kyle Busch | +1000 | +1200 | +1100 |
AJ Allmendinger | +1200 | +1100 | +1100 |
William Byron | +1400 | +1400 | +1500 |
Chris Buescher | +2000 | +2000 | +1950 |
Christopher Bell | +2000 | +2200 | +2100 |
Michael McDowell | +2200 | +2000 | +2200 |
Denny Hamlin | +2500 | +2500 | +2500 |
Austin Cindric | +2500 | +2500 | +2800 |
Joey Logano | +2800 | +2800 | +3100 |
Remember, for additional bets, there are some additional NASCAR Online Odds.
NASCAR Grant Park 220 Bets head into the unknown for this upcoming weekend. Now, with Hendrick Motorsports, road success has come more often than not. However, that 50% success rate has been eaten away a little by the likes of Martin Truex Jr, Tyler Reddick, and even Trackhouse Racing (Ross Chastain and Daniel Suarez). People even forget that Christopher Bell has won twice since the start of the 2020 season.
Now, the duo of Chase Elliott and Kyle Larson are the only drivers to have a driver rating over 100 in that time frame. They possess the consistency even if they have not crossed the finish line first quite as often lately. This Chicago Street Course is 12 turns in all at a length of 2.2 miles. Turns 5 and 6 span South Columbus Drive. Now, the street itself is about five to six lanes wide but there are tight spots too.
Sadly, not all the news was good for NASCAR this week. It would have been great to see Jimmie Johnson race around this course given his NASCAR road experience and Indy as well. This is not going to be an easy track to negotiate. With limited practice times and qualifying, there expects to be a few more cautions than usual on a road course.
VegasBetting takes on one of the most uncertain tasks this NASCAR season. Will there be racing Sunday? Hey that will be a yes at least. Pleasant temperatures around 75 degrees at the start, along with generally Partly Sunny skies. However, there may be thunderstorms on Saturday and that may hamper practice and/or qualifying. Could one or both get postponed? That is possible.
NASCAR Ally 400 bets count on bumps and spins this weekend. Again, how much contact does one expect on the closed course? Most of the race expects to take place in the daylight. Sun should be beating on the track which will keep it a bit warmer than the actual temperature. Those conditions might favor the Toyota cars a little. See the conditions at Sonoma a few weeks back when Martin Truex Jr. took the checkered flag.
Alright, what about race correlation? The problem is seeing how drivers race on the road overall is the best we can do here. Honestly, there is no real data to lean back on since this is a unique course. Looking at road diagrams and road footage has been helpful. Also, there was some racing done on the street. Read the last sentence of the tweet and take note with how driving may be come Sunday.
Now, drivers like Jenson Button feel they have the street course experience. That is great. However, with Chase Elliott, Kyle Larson, Martin Truex Jr., and Tyler Reddick racing, do not expect Button to do all that well. There is a reason why these four are among the best road drivers in NASCAR. Again, passing will be tough but doable on this course. Speed will be at a premium with the shorter straightaways (four overall).
Again, with betting numbers clustered the way they are, shopping for value is a priority. Wagering very small amount becomes prudent too. New tracks often lead to more wrecks. It is why we feel Chase Elliott could win on a fourth debut track on Sunday.
Betting site Vegas online bonuses look at some longer shots. With evening racing and tranquil conditions, the NASCAR Grant Park 220 Betting Picks have to consider looking at those drivers a little further down the list. Number tiers have four or five favorites, a middle gap, then quite a few notables in the +2000 to +3000 range. That may surprise some but not that many.
Yes, the stage structure again allows for some hope as far as long-run ability. While most want to run to Tyler Reddick, he is arguably too much of a favorite here. Two of the Team Penske cars are interesting as both Joey Logano and Ryan Blaney are around +2500. Austin Cindric is as well. Cindric enjoys some success on tracks like this and may be worth a second look.
The NASCAR Grant Park 220 bets take a swing with several cars. Again, could Joey Logano get it done? Maybe. However, with AJ Allmendinger shortening to the +1100 to +1200 range, how about Chris Buescher at +2000. He always seems to contend on the road courses.
NASCAR Grant Park 220 Bets for VegasBetting takes Chase Elliott this Sunday evening. Finally, the best online betting sites expect to have some live betting options too.
Chris Wassel is someone who has covered a little bit of everything: business, writing, sports, food, grilling, the Olympics, injuries, politics, and more. He has climbed mountains like Mount Washington and Mount San Jacinto in Palm Springs, California, and for those who don’t know, he is also big into food challenges. With friends like Joey Chestnut and Casey Webb, Chris has tackled eating feats like finishing a 16-pound turkey or a 32-inch meat lover's pizza. Since 2013, he has focused on fitness, fishing, and sports while managing to fit in running, hiking, rock climbing, and even the occasional mini-triathlon. He can lift more than his body weight with ease and is the person you turn to when you want to know if a NASCAR rain delay means a Monday race. Over his career, Chris has worked at places like Amazon, USA Today, and various rumors and fantasy sports sites. He has been nominated for awards such as the Fantasy Sports Writers Association's Hockey Writer of the Year and has a collection of high-stakes fantasy trophies and rings on display at home. With all this, Chris sums it up best with his motto: "Shut up and play."