NASCAR goes back to the business of making left turns this week. After a week off, the drivers head to the Nashville Superspeedway in Tennessee. Naturally, things are heating up in the playoff race. Okay, now it is time to ask about the NASCAR Nashville Bets? Okay, let’s roll into Nashville week this Sunday night. It’s time for the Ally 400.
Nashville numbers for this Sunday night are quite interesting. So, seven drivers roll in at +1000 or shorter for this race. Longer runs allow for Hendrick to make an easier time for Kyle Larson, Chase Elliott, and William Byron. Naturally, Elliott won the race last year after Larson dominated in 2021. That being said, the Bovada Vegas online betting Vegas sportsbook helped find some intriguing choices for Sunday night.
Ally 400 | |||
---|---|---|---|
Kyle Larson | +500 | +500 | +500 |
Martin Truex Jr. | +600 | +600 | +700 |
Kyle Busch | +750 | +750 | +750 |
Chase Elliott | +750 | +800 | +750 |
William Byron | +800 | +850 | +750 |
Denny Hamlin | +900 | +900 | +1000 |
Ryan Blaney | +1000 | +900 | +1200 |
Ross Chastain | +1200 | +1100 | +1000 |
Christopher Bell | +1300 | +1200 | +1200 |
Joey Logano | +2000 | +1800 | +1800 |
Tyler Reddick | +2200 | +1800 | +1600 |
Kevin Harvick | +2500 | +2000 | +1600 |
Bubba Wallace | +2500 | +2200 | +2200 |
Alex Bowman | +4000 | +2800 | +2500 |
Ty Gibbs | +3500 | +3300 | +4000 |
Remember, there are more NASCAR Online Odds here.
NASCAR Ally 400 bets are not sure about Hendrick cars this weekend. Now, with Hendrick Motorsports winning the first two races at Nashville, one would think there would be fewer questions. Most forget that for the better part of 2/3 of last year, Toyota dominated the standings. Martin Truex Jr. swept the first two stages with Denny Hamlin right behind him.
A few ill-advised pit stops later and Chase Elliott was thrust into the lead. Elliott would hold off Kurt Busch and Ryan Blaney for the victory. While Chevy was blazing fast in 2021, particularly Hendrick cars, it was not quite the case in 2022. Despite this, three of the first five cars in the odds come from Hendrick naturally. The 90-95-115 setup does aid the team late but maybe more from a pit strategy standpoint.
So, yes, not all the news was good for Hendrick this week. The trio of Kyle Larson, Chase Elliott, and William Byron expect to all contend this time around. Last year, Byron got claimed in a late-race accident which shuffled the field. Elliott went on to win with Larson finishing in fourth. This year figures to be considerably more challenging. Can one of the trio get a little lucky when it counts? Anything is possible.
VegasBetting rumbles on this daunting task with much eagerness. Will there be racing Sunday? Hey that answer appears to be yes once more. Hot temperatures around 90 degrees at the start, along with generally Partly Sunny skies is encouraging. However, there may be thunderstorms as the race goes on. Could Nashville move up the race an hour? It’s possible.
NASCAR Ally 400 bets expect full practice and qualifying this weekend. Again, the real question of the forecast may just be Sunday evening into Sunday night. However, Friday and particularly Saturday look great to get in some fast laps on what figures to be a hot track. Quickest laps are typically set in the 29 to 30 second range on this 1.333-mile course with 14 degree banking.
Alright, what about race dynamics? Does Toyota seal the deal unlike the previous two years? It does seem the manufacturer has an advantage with the track like this. Hotter conditions tend to benefit the Toyota. We have seen it a few times this year. Remember, though, the weather forecast. The Enjoy Illinois 300 turned when track conditions changed and cooled. Denny Hamlin and the Toyota’s never fully recovered. Keep that in mind.
Now, the three fastest drivers last year were not from Hendrick. They were all from, you guessed it, Toyota. Unfortunately, this did not translate into the expected results. Denny Hamlin ended up sixth, Busch and Truex Jr. both wound up outside the top 20. Chase Elliott was fourth and did win the race. He benefitted from the pit stops and restart with ten laps to go.
Correlation to the Nashville courses is not the greatest but NASCAR is using tires from Auto Club and Vegas for what it is worth. These were not run last year but is a tire that drivers like Martin Truex Jr. know very well. Hey, guess who won before the bye. Do we take a shot at Toyota one more time? Yes, we have a few shots in fact but the first one is all from the No. 19 car.
Betting site online bonuses look at the idea to explore some Sunday fliers. With the nighttime racing, the NASCAR Ally 400 Betting Picks have to consider going into some unexpected territory. Number tiers are interesting. Again, seven drivers come in at +1000 or shorter then the numbers ramp on up. Beyond the usual, there lie a few potential long shots worthy of a second look.
Okay, because of the Sunday night wrinkle. We instituted some hedge picks in case things go south in some way. After all, could Tyler Reddick channel his Chevy success into Toyota success? Reddick rolls in at +2200 on Bovada and Bubba Wallace (+18 place differential last year) is right behind at +2500.
The NASCAR Ally 400 bets take a swing with several cars. Again, Ty Gibbs might be worth a second glance at +4000. Even Alex Bowman is a possibility as the fourth Hendrick. Keep an eye to the sky Sunday as the day gets closer to night.
NASCAR Ally 400 Bets for VegasBetting takes Martin Truex Jr. this Sunday night. Remember the top online betting sites to place some live bets especially if it rains.
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."