Redhead Racing Radio

Andrew Kurland makes his long-awaited return to join newly self-proclaimed King of Content, Jason Schultz. The two discuss what Andrew has been up to including his trip this past weekend to Martinsville. Then, they talk about the championship battle at Phoenix and who actually deserves to win it regardless of the race results.    

Jason Schultz is back with producer Ben Walton filling in for Andrew Kurland to discuss F1's big weekend in Austin. The two talk about Jason's word of the weekend: content. Jason explains his enamoredness with F1's shift in marketing towards the American audience and has storytime with Jeff Gluck's Athletic article. Then, hear about their Martinsville predictions heading into NASCAR's penultimate race of the season.  

Jason Schultz taps RHRR producer/personal PR rep, Ben Walton, to fill in for Andrew Kurland while he sits at home and does homework. The two talk about the drama from Las Vegas this past weekend but not the drama from the track. They give their thoughts on the Peyton/Eli broadcast from the Monday Night Football game and debate which two personalities they would like to see do a similar style broadcast for a NASCAR race. Plus, hear Jason's thoughts on Formula One's "Drive to Survive" series on Netflix. 

Jason and Andrew play a game of "Yay or Nay: Schedule edition" to share their thoughts on the 2022 NASCAR Cup schedule. Plus, you'll hear about Andrew's Mario Kart Zoom strategy to help pass class time.

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland lavish over the first race of the playoffs at Darlington. Though the two discuss the lack of buildup to NASCAR's postseason, the race was not short on drama. Drivers making mistakes, Jason's favorite word, and the importance of passion from the drivers all gets talked about from the "Lady in Black." 

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland discuss new life motos, getting spotted in victory lane, and debating the best Daytona strategy. Also, Andrew recaps his race weekend at Michigan while Jason informs why the track has seen a decline in attendance. Then, the two rank their top five non-playoff drivers that could win their way into the playoffs.    

A fired-up Jason Schultz and recently relocated Andrew Kurland discuss a petition to save the turtles. While not referring to the type of turtle Jason saw outside his house this morning, the two ponder the curb drama during the inaugural Cup Series race at the Indy Road Course. Of course, not without interruption from Andrew's Australian Siri which sparked a debate about which Siri voice is the best. Next, Jason shares why tracks should not resort to a "bandaid fix" for poor on-track product. This leads them to identify the failures of NASCAR to throw cautions during dangerous track conditions. Then, they break down Chase Briscoe's black flag and Denny Hamlin keeping his cool around the swarm of media. Finally, they get to hear from "the" Chris Rice of Kaulig Racing after AJ's big win. 

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland reunite after a two-week break. Andrew runs down his first solo content trip to Watkins Glen and rates Jason's recommendations for the area. He then talks about his meeting with NASCAR Chief Marketing Officer Pete Jung and their discussions about the state of the sport. Being the unsupportive co-host he is, Jason didn't realize some of Andrew's at-track content was posted to the NASCAR Youtube channel. Then the two discuss why the Xfinity series has a better on-track product versus the Cup series. Finally, the show wrapped up with discussions on how to boil water and getting banned on Tinder. 

Jason Schultz welcomes his co-host, Andrew Kurland, back and puts him to the test, seeing if he's dedicated to the podcast. Then Jason reveals the most important thing that happened at New Hampshire Motor Speedway that no one is talking about. Andrew attended a concert and met his soulmate, you'll want to hear that story. Then Jason brings an F1 hot take to the table that he was too afraid to tweet. It's typically advised to not let stock cars race on a wet oval surface - hear what the guys thought about NASCAR letting it happen and the aftermath. This brings up another important topic that Jason and Andrew took away from Kyle Busch's interview. Hear the deep things that Brad Keselowski was tweeting. And why Matt DiBenedetto shouldn't be acting like the victim. SRX is great and the guys explain why. Plus, Andrew gets a favorable performance review from Jason. You don't want to miss this. 

Want to know how Jason Schultz's podcasting career started? Well, it's a throwback episode to his first-ever podcast with his first-ever co-host and long-time friend Garrett Beisheim. Together in Charlotte, the former "The Road to Miami" co-hosts reminisce on starting a NASCAR podcast back in the early days. They react to news about NASCAR producing a documentary series and why it's missing one key ingredient. And hear what they think about the recent outburst of drivers speaking their minds. Plus, hear some of Jason's food hot takes and opportunities to bash Andrew Kurland while on vacation. 

Andrew Kurland returns from Road America with stories to tell about his experience at the circuit's first Cup Series race since 1956. He tells Jason Schultz and the listeners about playing cornhole with drivers, tasting cheeses with Ross Chastain and exploring the woods around the road course during the race. The redheads then discuss the energy infused into the sport with new Cup venues this season and rank their favorites. Then the resurfacing of a famous Dale Sr. quote leads to a rant about wanting today's drivers to speak their minds. 

Andrew Kurland returned to the NASCAR garage for the first time in 475 days and is back from Pocono Raceway to tell us about it. He spent a lot of time in the campground at the track as well and has stories to share. None of which top Jason Schultz's as he recounts his first camping experience at a NASCAR track. Then they debate which version of camping is more real - tent or RV. Plus, their takes on the idea of the Pocono doubleheader, a fuel mileage finish, and what Andrew has to do this upcoming weekend at Road America. A new producer is initiated on this episode and we wish him the best of luck. 

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland are back to to discuss NASCAR's first trip to Nashville Superspeedway in several years. The duo talk about the qualities the race displayed that made it entertaining and NBC's first broadcast of the year. 

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland recap the NASCAR Cup Series' trip to Sonoma and discuss their expectations for the upcoming all-star race at Texas Motor Speedway. Andrew informs Jason that he's already returning to Charlotte in just two weeks after leaving.

Andrew Kurland and Jason Schultz are back for another face-to-face episode in Charlotte, North Carolina. The redheaded duo recap their pervious week together and discuss the entertainment level of racing on Memorial Day weekend. 

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland are back after a two-week break to discuss the latest in NASCAR. Jason shares his drunk thoughts of his past weekend at Darlington Raceway, while the two share their favorite race memories from Dover International Speedway, the next track on the schedule. 

Andrew Kurland and Jason Schultz are back to give their thoughts after NASCAR's trip to Richmond and the season opener for Indy Car. The two create their own fantasy NASCAR season with specific races that are cut out and left in. Jason discusses his new obsession for grilling and his self-made nickname.

After claiming his first win in the Xfinity Series, JR Motorsports crew chief, Taylor Moyer joins the Redheads to breakdown his rain-filled, historic weekend. Andrew gives his latest take of Formula 1's Drive to Survive, while Jason takes issue with Richmond Raceway being called the "premiere" short track of NASCAR. 

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland are back to share their thoughts after the inaugural Bristol Dirt Race. The two also debate over NASCAR testing rain tires at Martinsville Raceway. Jason explains to Andrew how Formula 1 delivers a more quality package than NASCAR and is the pinnacle of motorsports. 

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland are back to recap an exciting Xfinity Series race and a boring Cup Series race at Atlanta Motor Speedway. The Redheads discuss the need for consistent fights to be back in NASCAR and how the Xfinity Series is more exciting on a regular basis. Jason reads of the funniest tweets of the week regarding the action on-track, while Andrew gives his perspective on the upcoming Bristol dirt race.

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland are back after the Instacart 500 at Phoenix Raceway. Andrew talks about his time in the news suite and gives color commentary of the race. Jason voices his frustration over Martinsville removing the grass from the inner part of the track and the fastest car not always winning in the Cup Series. A former guest of Redhead Racing Radio throws a quiet jab that the duo bring to the surface.

After an exciting race at Las Vegas, Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland cover Kyle Larson and his early comeback victory. The redheaded duo also discuss the sport starting to see more dynamic personalities and the big need for post race coverage.

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland discuss how it feels too early for NASCAR to be at Homestead Miami Speedway and why it needs to follow the Xfinity Series model for the Cup Series. Jason points out that Andrew's tweets are starting to sound too familiar and Kurland has a little fun when Jason's battery dies.  

Andrew Kurland and Jason Schultz are back to discuss the unusual outcome of the O'Reilly Auto Parts 253 at the Daytona Road Course as well as the thrill of having two first-time winners in the Cup Series along with Ty Gibbs' debut win in the Xfinity Series. Jason explains his appreciation of Denny Hamlin's twitter, while Andrew gives an update on his new golf game.

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland recap the 63rd running of the Daytona 500 and its unusual conclusion. The two discuss whether or not the multi-car wreck on lap 14 drastically changed the race and their thoughts on the current super speedway aero package.

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland are back to preview the 2021 NASCAR season, or as Andrew Kurland now calls it, ASCAR. From new teams, tracks and schedule, the dynamic duo discusses the exciting changes, why a longer off-season would create more demand for the sport and potential DAYTONA 500 storylines. Plus, frustration over the Clash not being put back on the oval and too many wrecks in recent 500s. Plus, Jason's new segment and a new sponsor. 

Fresh back from Phoenix Raceway, Andrew Kurland joins Jason Schultz to react to championship race weekend and the end of an unprecedented 2020 NASCAR season.

Andrew talks about his experience returning to a race track for the first time since March, why it was hard being there and how witnessing Phoenix's first time hosting the championship races felt different.

He and Jason explain why the weekend just didn't feel like it normally does with titles on the line and why they miss Homestead-Miami.

NASCAR crowned three champions under the age of 25 this season, in a significant step towards seeing the younger generation of racers start to emerge as superstars. Jason and Andrew debate the importance of seeing younger drivers start succeeding more and how the sport is handling its 'personality rebuild.'

Steve O'Donnell said NASCAR is trying to put the fun back in the sport. They react to that comment and share what they hope it means for racing moving forward.

Andrew talked to Jimmie Johnson on Sunday, hours before the last race of his full-time NASCAR career. He shares what they discussed and the end of the Jimmie Johnson era.

As the guys wrap their fourth season of podcasting together, they share their wishes for the 2021 NASCAR season.

It's NASCAR Championship Week! Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland are hyped after a dramatic Martinsville and pumped for what's to come leading into Sunday's season finale at Phoenix Raceway.

Jimmie Johnson's long-time publicist and Hendrick Motorsports communications manager Amy Walsh Stock joins the show to share insight into her role with the seven-time champion, reminisce on Jimmie's many selfless acts throughout his career and tell the story of how he injured himself surfing on a golf cart.

Plus, the guys react to an intense elimination race at Martinsville Speedway, discuss fan resentment towards NASCAR's playoff format and argue why Kevin Harvick's elimination resulted from a failure to execute when it mattered most.

Heading into the Cup Series title race at Phoenix, Jason and Andrew cover what makes each Championship 4 contender a threat and predict who will be crowned champion.

As Jimmie Johnson and Clint Bowyer prepare to compete one final time at NASCAR's top level, the guys share their personal favorite moments spent with the two racers.

Three to go for the NASCAR season! Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland react to how the race at Kansas Speedway played out under the given aero package and what they hope will change moving forward. Joey Logano's victory upset the points standings, locking the No. 22 in while leaving the other drivers to battle it out in the next two races. They discuss why the pressure is building for Kevin Harvick and Denny Hamlin, and that if one of them misses Phoenix, it's ok. Jason shares what the playoff standings would look like with no regular-season playoff points added in, and the results may surprise you. Lastly, has NASCAR done enough to market the final races of Jimmie Johnson's career? The guys don't think so and share their frustration, and what could be done differently to honor one of the greatest racers of all-time.

For once, rain at a race track was a good thing! Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland react to the weekend of racing in the rain at the Charlotte Motor Speedway ROVAL. Hear why they thought the Xfinity Series race was one of the most entertaining events ever, what one spotter said over the radio and why NASCAR needs more tire strategy as we saw on Sunday, Plus, why have the playoffs been relatively uneventful this year? They debate, before sharing what the points standings would currently look like without playoff points. Andrew reveals which race he'll attend before the end of the year and tells the story of being in the middle of a police scene.

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland breakdown what they call the best race of the year at Talladega, explain why they believe superspeedway racing is the best it has ever been and wonder why NASCAR called the race "too aggressive." Plus, they debate how to address the yellow line rule controversy. For the second week in a row, they compare the actual playoff points standings to what the standings would look like without playoff points from the regular season. See how drastically different things would be heading to the Charlotte Motor Speedway ROVAL. Gearing up for the ROVAL, they reminisce on memories of being there the last two years including the story of how Jason dropped his phone in the SAFER barrier and the access available in the ROVAL infield.

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland aren't happy with the impact of playoff points on NASCAR's race for the championship. To counter it, they present the current playoff standings without regular-season playoff points. Hang on as you find out the difference the bonus points make and why it's hurting the excitement of the final 10 races. Plus, a lack of hype surrounding the playoffs has the redheads confused. See why they attribute it to no practice and qualifying, and why the buildup to race day is critical for the NASCAR experience. Lastly, they share their expectations for the always wild Talladega Superspeedway. Plus, find out what odd thing Dale Jr. liked to keep in his race car.

JR Motorsports Crew Chief of the No. 8 car, Taylor Moyer, joins Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland to tell his story about rising through NASCAR's ranks to climb on top of the pit box. Moyer walks us through how he started working at Hendrick Motorsports, the various jobs he held and learning from the best of the best, including Chad Knaus and Steve Letarte. We learn how he transitioned from race engineer to crew chief and the different responsibilities involved in both roles. The JRM No. 8 car features a revolving door of drivers. He explains how he manages so many racers behind the wheel and what it's like working with vastly different personalities. He shares insight into the close-knit brotherhood teams develop on the road and shares a story about a snowboarding accident just days before a race at Auto Club Speedway. Lastly, Moyer attended Chase Elliott's 21st birthday in Nashville and we pry some details out of him about the wild night.

The NASCAR playoffs are underway. Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland react to the weekend of racing at Darlington Raceway. They debate what's considered clean racing and if Denny Hamlin's move on Ross Chastain in Saturday's Xfinity Series race was fair. When a similar move played out in Sunday's Cup race, they debate whether Martin Truex Jr.'s move on Chase Elliott fit the same criteria. Plus, they wonder why emotions weren't heightened following the late-race incident. Auto Club Speedway will be transformed into a short track and Jason couldn't be more excited, and names other tracks that should do the same. Should NASCAR promote the playoff bracket nature of the post-season more? The guys weigh in and wonder why NASCAR isn't capitalizing on this interactive opportunity. Plus, hear what life in his first apartment is like for Andrew. 

A wild regular-season finale sets up the highly-anticipated 10 weeks of NASCAR Cup Series playoff racing. Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland are hyped for some of the most exciting events of the year. After Daytona, they applaud NASCAR's decision to change the site of the cutoff race and discuss William Byron's potential now after his first victory. A playoff schedule shakeup is anticipated to change how the post-season unfolds. The guys debate what will be different this year and who it may benefit. Then, they reveal their playoff grid predictions and analyze what matters most in each round. Who makes the Championship 4 and takes the title? They debate what may be the hardest final four to piece together in playoff history.

One race stands between the NASCAR Cup Series and its Playoffs. After Dover, Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland talk playoff implications heading to Daytona for the regular-season finale. They debate which strategy drivers needing to win will use and the benefits of riding in the back or racing up front. Who will win? They share their predictions. A compelling Indianapolis 500 ended in controversy on Sunday. The guys voice their frustration about the finish and IndyCar's internal struggle between racing purity and putting on a show. Justin Allgaier scored a big Xfinity Series win Saturday at Dover. How will the victory impact Allgaier's outlook for the rest of the season? That question is answered. Plus, hear about how Jason accidentally did shots and why Andrew took a trip to a scenic location on a terrible weather day.

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland react to the first-ever NASCAR race on the Daytona International Speedway road course. They cover not enjoying the product the Daytona roval produced and hoping the Busch Clash will run on the oval in 2021. Plus, their friend and fan in attendance at the historic event, Ryan Workowski joins to share his experience watching a road course race at Daytona and attending a NASCAR event under COVID-19. When does Chase Elliott seem to win races? When the spotlight's on. The guys discuss this developing trend. The top-four drivers in points currently represent different organizations. The duo analyzes why that is and what it means for the playoffs. What's more important in the recipe for a drivers success - communication or fast race cars? A debate on the subject breaks out. The Indianapolis 500 runs this Sunday and Jason shares his hype for the race after experiencing it last year. Tweet us your show feedback: @HeyJasonSchultz and @AndrewKurlandTV 

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland are joined by NASCAR's Vice President of Brand Marketing, Pete Jung, for a behind-the-scenes look at how NASCAR promotes the sport. Jung explains his role as a marketing executive, the different branches of NASCAR marketing and his career path to landing the prominent role. The release of the 2021 NASCAR Cup Series schedule is imminent. We ask Jung about NASCAR's interest in new markets and get a tease about unexpected changes coming to next year's schedule. As the sport remains in a star power transition period, Jung details how NASCAR is working to brand its next crop of young superstars. NASCAR launches numerous marketing campaigns every year. We hear about the current "I Am NASCAR campaign" and a memorable commercial from the 2016 Chase. Plus, hear how NASCAR works with Gary Vaynerchuck's Vayner Media to help shape the sport's marketing strategy and lessons they have learned. 

Redhead Racing Radio returns with a revamped show format, new content and our first interview. NASCAR on FOX reporter Alan Cavanna joins us to talk about his path to becoming a NASCAR TV reporter. He shares about his own racing career, which NASCAR Cup Series champion he grew up competing against and his success as a racer. We learn about the steps he took to get into the NASCAR industry, how he broke rules to get the job done in the garage and his big breakthrough with a local news story about Jeremy Mayfield. As one of the few media members allowed at the race track currently, we hear what it's like covering a race with limited people in attendance. Plus, Alan, a graduate of Syracuse University and Andrew, a student at Arizona State University trade blows about their rival journalism schools. Lastly, hear the funny story about he connected with his wife, CNN correspondent Dianne Gallagher.

NASCAR is back and the first rendition of Wednesday night NASCAR racing produced plenty of drama. Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland come to you the morning after to discuss Chase Elliott v.s. Kyle Busch, plead why the sport needs a strong rivalry right now and debate NASCAR's decision not to penalize Elliott. What made NASCAR's first modern attempt at a scheduled weeknight race a success? The guys dissect the factors including the track, race length, day vs night racing, an inverted lineup, plus more 

Ahead of NASCAR's return at Darlington Raceway this Sunday, Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland continue telling their stories about how they started working in NASCAR. Today, the duo covers their first official gigs working in the sport, their first driver interviews and earning the respect of those competitors. Plus, they recall milestone moments in their young careers including Andrew making a live appearance on NBC's race broadcast in 2017 and the day at Dover that launched Jason's career. These tales along with more stories about Andrew hosting a press conference at the NASCAR Hall of Fame, Jason interviewing Brad Keselowski while walking down the Charlotte Motor Speedway frontstretch, and how they met each other in 2017. If you aspire to work in NASCAR one day, this is a must-listen as Andrew and Jason discuss how they accomplished that feat. 

While awaiting NASCAR's return, Andrew Kurland and Jason Schultz take the opportunity to reminisce and tell stories about how they started working in NASCAR as kids. Learn how they both started creating racing content at age 12, conducted their original interviews with drivers, and started making a career for themselves in the sport. Plus, find out how Andrew discovered Carl Edwards' special talent on a big news day in 2014, why Clint Bowyer stole Andrew's notes during his first interview, and what Jason did to build a following on Twitter. These stories and more on this all-new episode of Redhead Racing Radio.

Andrew Kurland and Jason Schultz come to you after Andrew's big weekend at Phoenix Raceway that included introducing the Xfinity Series field, riding on the track during pace laps and getting a sneak peek at NASCAR's championship weekend plans for Phoenix. He dishes on his experiences and all that he learned while at the track. Plus, he and Jason discuss NASCAR hosting a Super Bowl-esque championship week, rotating the title race, how to create epic driver introductions, elevating the Xfinity and Truck Series, and drivers thinking about Andrew while in their cars. 

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland react to Sunday's race at Auto Club Speedway by praising the quality of racing throughout the day, wondering what could have provided a more entertaining finish and pleading for drivers to show more excitement after winning. Plus, they debate whether tire and pit strategy or cautions and late restarts make for a more compelling conclusion to a race. They dive deep into why old surfaces produce better racing and the mistakes race tracks have made when it comes to that over the last decade. Andrew is headed to Phoenix Raceway this weekend to interview Hailie Deegan, Jimmie Johnson and more, plus introduce the Xfinity Series field during driver introductions. Jason prepares him with what to exactly say and ask. 

Andrew Kurland returns from his first trip to Las Vegas Motor Speedway to share his experiences at the track and out on the town. Jason Schultz joins him to breakdown the entertaining racing from Las Vegas, ask Andrew about his driver interviews from the weekend with Ross Chastain, Ryan Blaney and more, debate whether Chevrolet and Jimmie Johnson are 'back' after two races in 2020, and make a call for more youth success in the Cup Series this season. 

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland return from DAYTONA 500 weekend at Daytona International Speedway to share their experiences, discuss the weekend of racing and react to Ryan Newman's terrifying crash and the aftermath. While in Daytona, Jason and Andrew relive their time together that included trips to both Victory Lane and Waffle House. Andrew shares what Monday's post-race scene was like just minutes after Newman's last-lap accident. Lastly, they discuss Ross Chastian filling in for Newman at Las Vegas and Andrew heading to Las Vegas for the very first time.

Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland return for a new season of Redhead Racing Radio. They update their lives after the off-season including graduating college, attending a Supercross race and more. After a wild finish to the Busch Clash, they discuss the current state of superspeedway racing, the future of the exhibition race and the last man standing battle to the finish. Lastly, they look ahead to the DAYTONA 500 and preview the biggest storylines leading into the Great American Race. 

Podcasting is harder than it sounds sometimes, and Jason Schultz and Andrew Kurland have their fair share of mess-ups. To conclude this season of Redhead Racing Radio, they reflect back and laugh at many blooper moments from throughout the year. Tweet them your favorite: @HeyJasonSchultz and @AndrewKurlandTV