By TOM FITZGERALD, San Francisco Chronicle
Martin hopes history doesn't repeat at Infineon
Twenty years ago, the race originated as the Banquet Frozen Foods 300, the track was called Sears Point, and NASCAR's top series was the Winston Cup. It was Mark Martin's first of 18 finishes at the track, and, to say the least, it was an adventure.
Stewart sizzles in new owner-driver seat
It wasn't supposed to happen this quickly for Tony Stewart, NASCAR team co-owner. His first-year Stewart-Haas Racing organization was expected to have some growing pains.
Instead, it's sitting pretty. It would be as if the Charlotte Bobcats had become an instant NBA contender under part-owner Michael Jordan.
With one arm, Laue earns D-I scholarship
There's a long line of basketball coaches who didn't think Kevin Laue could play for a Division I college. They're all wrong.
Laue, a 6-foot-11 center from Pleasanton, Calif. who was born without a left forearm, has accepted a full scholarship to play for Manhattan College. He is believed to be the first disabled person ever to receive a Division I basketball scholarship.

