Joey Saldana

The June 5th World of Outlaws race at Kokomo Speedway sets off a hectic race schedule that includes four races in five days.

Whenever Joey Saldana sets four sprint car wheels down on the I-96 Speedway 3/8- mile dirt oval he takes a drive down memory lane.

Friends, family and freedom: three great ingredients of Memorial Day. Today we pause to salute those who gave their lives so that we can enjoy life and liberty in this great United States.

After a one night rain delay the World of Outlaws hit the clay at Orange County Fair Speedway, the oldest continuously operating dirt track in the United States.

The oldest continuously operated dirt track in the United States, the Orange County Fair Speedway, will host the World of Outlaws Sunday, May 19.

Lincoln Speedway hosted the Gettysburg Clash, the opening salvo that would signal the start of the annual rivalry between the Outlaws and the Pennsylvania Posse.

Thirty days.

That is approximately how long Joey Saldana had to deal with the uncertainty of not knowing what was going to happen next.

Veteran sprint car driver Joey Saldana classifies the Williams Grove race track as one of the toughest on the World of Outlaws circuit. The half-mile banked clay oval has been hosting sprint car racing since 1939.

The World of Outlaws event on the 3/8-mile Lincoln Speedway Wednesday, May 15 marks the beginning of one of Joey Saldana’s favorite weeks. A week filled with races. There are four STP Sprint Car Series races in five days.

When the World of Outlaws STP Sprint Car teams unload their powerful winged vehicles at Elko Speedway Friday May 10, they will be scored evenly at this high-banked 3/8 mile oval: no wins, no losses.

After a disappointing end to their evening caused by debris on the racetrack Friday night, World of Outlaws driver Joey Saldana was passionate about getting back into the rhythm that had historically vaulted him to the top of the STP Sprint Car class at Eldora Speedway.