Anger over penalty fuelled Kevin Harvick's NASCAR Phoenix win
Kevin Harvick says that he wanted to "stomp" his NASCAR Cup rivals at Phoenix because he was mad at receiving a penalty last week

Harvick returned to the top of the Cup standings with his third consecutive victory having lost the spot with a technical penalty following his win at Las Vegas after his car was spotted with a flexing roof.
A broken brace caused the issue and NASCAR hit Harvick with a 20-point penalty and a loss of seven playoff points.
Harvick described the penalty as the beginning of a "slippery slope" after believing social media caused the infraction to be caught, but the Stewart-Haas Racing driver says it fuelled his latest win.
"I've been mad - this organisation does a great job and we've got fast race cars," said Harvick.
"To take that away from those guys just really pissed me off last week.
"To come here to a race track that is so good for us is a lot of fun and everyone was just determined this week and we just wanted to just go stomp them.
"We didn't stomp them, but we won. That's all that really matters. Just proud of this team. [It] put a fire in our belly."

In a press conference following the race, SHR co-owner Tony Stewart confirmed the team will not appeal Harvick's Vegas penalty.
Harvick, Aric Almirola, Clint Bowyer and Kurt Busch all finished inside the top 10 at Phoenix, marking a first for SHR.
It was also SHR's sixth victory since it switched to Ford in 2017.
Stewart says it's clear SHR has never operated so highly in the Cup series.
"Yeah, I don't think there's any question about that," he said. "We saw that even at Daytona this year, the way all four teams ran [Almirola and Busch crashed out of winning contention].
"I admit, I thought we were going to get rained out at Atlanta, so I went home.
"I took a picture of the screen when we had all four cars in the top seven. I took a screenshot of it as a fan.
"Just kept looking at it, going, 'this is really cool, never happened for our organisation'.
"Like Kevin mentioned, it just shows the strength of having four really good team-mates that are giving four valid sets of information that they can all feed off of and work off of."

Phoenix NASCAR Cup: Kevin Harvick wins third race in a row
Jimmie Johnson to lose major NASCAR sponsor Lowe's in 2019

Latest news
Rockenfeller to make NASCAR debut at Watkins Glen
2010 Le Mans 24 Hours winner Mike Rockenfeller will make his NASCAR Cup Series debut this season at Watkins Glen.
NASCAR Cup Michigan: Harvick ends 65-race winless streak
A timely caution during a pitstop sequence helped Kevin Harvick snap a 65-race winless streak in the NASCAR Cup Series in Michigan.
Marco Andretti to make NASCAR debut at Charlotte Roval
Marco Andretti will make his NASCAR Xfinity Series debut at the Charlotte Motor Speedway ROVAL in October.
NASCAR Cup Indianapolis: Reddick survives chaotic overtime to win
Tyler Reddick survived a wild, wreck-filled two-lap overtime to win Sunday’s NASCAR Cup Series race on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway road course.
The ex-F1 driver taking on NASCAR with a new team
Saddled with uncompetitive Minardi machinery, Tarso Marques didn't manage to score points in his three partial seasons of Formula 1. But now the Brazilian has the chance to show what he can do in NASCAR, and explains the story of his comeback with new Cup Series entrant Team Stange
The early benefits and challenges of NASCAR's Next Gen car
NASCAR’s new stock car generation is encouraging an influx of fresh blood into its top tier. But there are concerns that parts are in short supply as the entire paddock tries to build up stocks at the same time
How Penske's rookie sensation opened NASCAR's new era in style
After holding his nerve and hip-checking his team-mate on the run to the line, Austin Cindric made a perfect start to life as a full-timer in the NASCAR Cup Series by winning the Daytona 500. Here's how the Penske Ford man emerged first across the line in the first points-scoring race for the much-anticipated Next Generation cars
Six key themes to follow in the 2022 NASCAR Cup season
There are plenty of uncertainties ahead of the 2022 NASCAR Cup season as an all-new fleet of cars take to the track for the first time. Ahead of this weekend's Daytona 500, our experts explain what you need to know
How NASCAR had to learn a harsh lesson ahead of its Next Gen arrival
The NASCAR Cup kicks off with the Daytona 500 this weekend, but a major overhaul and a subsequent mountain of work has been required to be ready for the arrival of the Next Gen cars
How Larson took the long way round to NASCAR Cup glory
From villain to hero, Kyle Larson’s journey to the 2021 NASCAR Cup title comes straight from the Hollywood blockbuster scripts. While Larson had to reach his lifelong goal the hard way and go through a very public shaming after a ban for using a racial slur, his talents shone long before his name grabbed the headlines for both the right and the wrong reasons
How NASCAR is gearing up for its "biggest change" in 2022
It’s not just Formula 1 that’s set for upheaval in 2022, as the NASCAR Cup Series adopts its Next Gen cars that will cast any in-built advantages aside and require teams to adopt a totally new way of operating. Far more than just a change of machinery, the new cars amount to a shift in NASCAR's core philosophy
Why Bubba Wallace’s Talladega win is such a big moment for NASCAR
Bubba Wallace claimed his maiden NASCAR Cup Series at Talladega on Monday to become the first Black victor in the category since Wendell Scott in 1963. Both Wallace and Scott had faced obstacles and racism in their paths to their breakthrough wins, and NASCAR is trying to put it right with its range of diversity programmes