On this week's episode, we take a take a fun trip down memory lane to look at a trio of racing topics. In the A Block, we look at the history of the NASCAR collectibles boom from the 80s and 90s. In the B Block, we travel back to 2018 for a discussion with Brandon Reed and Pete McCole about their history of computer racing simulators. And in the C Block, we review the three-time NASCAR Cup Series champion Cale Yarborough's visits to The Dukes Of Hazzard.

On this week's episode, we take a deep dive into the career and tragic life of NASCAR legend LeeRoy Yarbrough. From his beginnings in Jacksonville, Florida, to his rise in the NASCAR ranks, to his fall due to mental health issues, we shed a light on the triumphs and tragedies, and try to dispel some of the myths about his life.

If you or someone you know is struggling with mental health or experiencing a crisis, immediate, free, and confidential support is available by dialing 988 for the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

On this ENCORE presentation of Print The Legend: We travel to Eastaboga, Alabama for a trio of stories from the high banks of Talladega Superspeedway. In the A Block, we talk about some of the strange and downright weird going on at the track. Could the cause be a curse put on the track by pioneer racer Fonty Flock? In the B Block, we look at the strife filled opening weekend at 1969, as Bill France, Sr. and the Professional Driver's Association butted heads over racing conditions. And in the C Block, it's a look back at one of the most incredible come from behind races of all time, Bill Elliott's win in the 1985 Winston 500.

On this ENCORE presentation of Print The Legend: host Brandon Reed tells the story of two-time NASCAR Cup Series champion Tim Flock's 1953 co-pilot, Jocko Flocko. Reed also shares a personal story from 1998 of his grandfather and the Petty family.

On this ENCORE presentation of Print The Legend: In part two of this two part story, Brandon Reed takes us back to Atlanta's Lakewood Speedway on Labor Day, September 2, 1946 for the AAA National Championship Cars event. We meet T.C. Chambers, a first hand witness of that race that ended in tragedy, with a moment by moment account of the accident, followed by a look at the aftermath of the event.

On this ENCORE presentation of Print The Legend: On Labor Day, September 2, 1946, the AAA National Championship cars made their first post-war appearance at the one-mile Lakewood Speedway dirt track in Atlanta, Georgia. The race started with plenty of excitement, but it ended in tragedy. This week, host Brandon Reed talks about that race, and how he became fascinated with it, leading to an investigation into what actually occurred all those years ago.

On this week's show, we tell share a trio of stories that have a foot in two racing worlds. In the A Block, we learn about pioneer racer and journalist Pete Craig. In the B Block, we look at NASCAR's Speedway Division, a 1952 attempt by Bill France, Sr. to break into Open Wheel racing. And in the C Block, we look back at the AAA National Champ Car races that were held at Darlington Raceway in the early 50s.

On this week's show, we stop to remember our late friend and colleague Pete McCole, using a mixture of his own voice, the recollections of several of his friends in the sport, and our own stories. It's a special program that track's Pete's life in racing from his beginnings in sim racing to his work first as a photographer and then as a reporter from tracks and speedways around the NASCAR and NHRA circuits. It's a celebration of Pete McCole's racing life, and a celebration of him as a reporter, a person, and a friend.