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DirtonDirt.com

All Late Models. All the Time.

Your soruce for dirt late model news, photos and video

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Daily Dirt

  • Kevin Kovac
    A convert from big-block modified racing, Kevin is a senior writer and editor with DirtonDirt.com. He lives in Ephrata, Pa.
  • Todd Turner
    Todd lives in Louisville, Ky., and serves as managing editor for DirtonDirt.com.
  • Dave Argabright
    Dave lives in Fishers, Ind., and has been an auto racing broadcaster and writer for more than 30 years.
  • Dustin Jarrett
    Dustin lives in St. Clairsville, Ohio, and is the announcer at the legendary Eldora Speedway in Rossburg, Ohio.
  • Robert Holman
    Robert lives in Lynchburg, Tenn., and is DirtonDirt.com's weekend editor. He also operates Jimmy Gray Motorsports, a Middle Tennessee team.
  • Joshua Joiner
    Joshua lives in Yulee, Fla., and is in his second stint with DirtonDirt.com, the first starting in 2010 and the second in 2020.
  • Kelley Carlton
    Kelley Carlton lives in Woodruff, S.C., and is the director of the Ultimate Super Late Model Series. He also operates a marketing, public relations and event management firm.
  • Michael Rigsby
    Michael lives in Bloomington, Ill., and serves as CEO and videographer for DirtonDirt.com
Todd Turner Dave Argabright Kevin Kovac Robert Holman Kelley Carlton
August 17, 2017

From supporting to headliner

By no means do I want to be a doomsday prophet. In fact, unless I’m getting paid for it, I hate making predictions. I mainly hate to because I hate being wrong, which, it’s been my experience that if you make enough predictions, odds are you’ll be wrong a few times more that you’re right.

How many of you braced for the end of the world — or at worst the end of the digital age as we know it — leading up to Dec. 31, 1999? Oh, those Y2K predictions. They had us on the ropes for sure. MORE

August 3, 2017

Enhancing an online presence

Undeniably, the Internet has changed our sport. Mostly, I’d say, for the good. Obviously, this very website — and its many subscribers — is a benefactor of the new media. That’s what we used to call it at the newspaper where I worked. New media. It’s hardly new anymore.

I first started updating a website in 1999 when I was a sports writer at the News-Tribune in La Salle, Ill. It was pretty basic stuff. Copy and paste, add a photo, write a cutline. Simple. The software we used was MORE

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