It's hard to believe there are still tracks out there at which Matt Hirschman doesn't have a win. Amazingly, there are still some, and until Saturday night, Riverhead Raceway was one of them. Incredibly, the entire Hirschman family had never won at the challenging Long Island quarter-mile bullring. But Hirschman finally conquered the track in Saturday's seventh annual Islip 300.

Rumors swirled after Matt Hirschman's crash on the backstretch at Thompson Speedway Motorsports Park in August that he was done for the season. He suffered a broken arm and missed a month, but only a month. Hirschman made his return to NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour competition since that crash for the first time on Saturday night at North Wilkesboro Speedway, and he did so in typical Hirschman style: winning.

After missing a month of racing due to a broken arm, Matt Hirschman is back and ready to head to Stafford Motor Speedway to go for a victory in the Fall Final this weekend.

Matt Hirschman will undergo surgery this coming Monday to repair a broken left ulna suffered in a crash during Wednesday's NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour event at Thompson Speedway Motorsports Park.

Matt Hirschman has won a bunch of times at the Massachusetts bullring of Seekonk Speedway, but Saturday's win was his most impressive yet. Hirschman won the pole to kick off his dominant Saturday night. The Northampton, Pennsylvania driver led every single one of the 150 laps run and finished the race with just four cars on the lead lap. The victory is the second of the season and second in a row for Hirschman. Hirschman is now the only driver to have won multiple races so far this season.

Nine straight nights of action at New Smyrna Speedway’s World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing stuffs two months of regular season racing action into one week and a half time period. As a result, the World Series of Asphalt has plenty of ebbs and flows, and plenty of big moments too. With so much racing it’s hard to remember all of them, so right here you’ll find all the "Key Moments" from the 57th Annual World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing.

The same old song and dance played out in the World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing’s John Blewett Memorial on Wednesday evening.