CHASING HISTORY

Chase 'N' Bake

Charlotte Weekend

Kenny Wallace and the Boys

Jimmie Johnson and the Boys
Andrew Ranger
and the Boys
Lori is not only the heart and soul of the team but a Recent Survivor of Breast Cancer our Prayers stay with you Lori

Kanye's New Song is HOT

Talladega Tony

Consider Tony Stewart's 43-race dry spell officially over. Regan Smith crossed the finish line first Sunday at Talladega Superspeedway, but Smoke was awarded the win because Smith dipped below the yellow line to make the Turn 4 pass on the final lap

IndyCar Driver/"Dancing" Champ Indicted

TMZ has learned that Helio Castroneves has been indicted for allegedly not paying taxes on more than $5 million. Castroneves was indicted today in Miami. The charges -- Conspiracy to Defraud the U.S. and Tax Evasion.

According to the indictment, Helio and two others are accused of using "an offshore Panamanian shell corporation Seven Promotions to conceal and disguise the true and correct amount of Helio Castroneves' income from the Internal Revenue Service."

Helio was indicted along with his sister, Katiucia Castroneves and Alan Miller, Helio's lawyer. The three are charged with conspiracy "for the purpose of impeding, impairing, obstructing, and defeating the lawful government functions of the Internal Revenue Service."

They are accused of trying to "conceal and disguise" Helio's income. One of the charges -- that Helio received $2 million in salary from a Brazilian trading company but made it appear that he only received $200,000.

The Conspiracy and Tax Evasion charges are each punishable by a maximum of 5 years in federal prison.

Castroneves is known to some as a race car driver, but recently gained wider fame by winning "Dancing with the Stars."

ROBBY'S GOING TO COURT NASCAR Dispute Turns NASty

Gordon's company made a deal to merge with Gillett Evernham Motorsports (a huge race team owner). According to legal documents, an investment company was hired to make the deal. But Gordon claims the deal went south because it was "fraudulently induced." As a result, Gordon and Co. want the judge to excuse an obligation to pay a $1,013,656 investment fee.