logo
This Middle Tennessee car show was named one of the best in the U.S. See why

This Middle Tennessee car show was named one of the best in the U.S. See why

Yahoo09-05-2025

A Middle Tennessee car show has been named as one of the best in the country by USA TODAY.
The Triple Crown of Rodding, held at the Nashville Superspeedway in Lebanon, was named among the top ten car shows in the country as part of USA TODAY 10BEST Readers' Choice Awards 2025, which aim to feature the "very best in travel, food, drink, and lifestyle." This was the car show's third consecutive year being featured.
The annual car show placed among the top 3 and claimed the No. 2 spot, beating out car shows in Minnesota, Florida and Kentucky. Mississippi's Cruisin' The Coast car show, considered 'America's largest block party,' took the No. 1 spot.
Held every September at the Nashville Superspeedway, the Triple Crown of Rodding showcases hot rods, customs, classics, and muscle through 1972, as well as American-made trucks through 1998. The event features meet-and-greets with industry celebrities, a bustling vendor midway, and live music.
In 2025, the event will be held Sept. 5-6.
Cruisin' The Coast - Mississippi Gulf Coast
Triple Crown of Rodding - Lebanon, Tennessee
MSRA Back to the 50's Weekend - St. Paul, Minnesota
The Amelia Concours d'Elegance - Amelia Island, Florida
NSRA Street Rod Nationals - Louisville, Kentucky
Renaisaance Euro Fest - Ridgeland, Mississippi
Iola Car Show - Iola, Wisconsin
Woodward Dream Cruise - Detroit, Michigan
Eastern Division AACA National Fall Meet - Hershey, Pennsylvania
Hot August Nights - Reno, Nevada
To determine the best car shows in the U.S., USA TODAY invited a panel of industry experts to nominate their favorite points of interest and attractions across a wide range of categories.
A group of editors then vetted nominations and selected a final set of nominees to be presented to the voting public for a four-week period.
Diana Leyva covers trending news and service journalism for The Tennessean. Contact her at Dleyva@gannett.com or follow her on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter, at @_leyvadiana
This article originally appeared on Nashville Tennessean: Lebanon's 'Triple Crown of Rodding' named among best U.S. car shows

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Trump ‘disappointed' by Musk criticism of ‘big, beautiful bill'
Trump ‘disappointed' by Musk criticism of ‘big, beautiful bill'

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Trump ‘disappointed' by Musk criticism of ‘big, beautiful bill'

President Trump said Thursday he was 'very surprised' and 'disappointed' by Elon Musk's harsh criticism of the president's signature piece of legislation working its way through Congress and expressed uncertainty about the future of their relationship. 'I've always liked Elon. And so I was very surprised. You saw the words he had for me, and he hasn't said anything about me that's bad. I'd rather have him criticize me than the bill. Because the bill is incredible,' Trump said during an Oval Office meeting with German Chancellor Friedrich Merz. 'Elon and I had a great relationship. I don't know if we will any more,' Trump added. Trump said Musk, the CEO of Tesla and a close adviser, was upset about the repeal of an electric vehicle tax credit. Trump argued Musk was aware of the policy 'from the beginning.' 'He knew every aspect of this bill. He knew it better than almost anybody. And he never had a problem until right after he left,' Trump said. 'I'm very disappointed in Elon. I've helped Elon a lot.' Musk responded with a post on his social platform X a short time after Trump's remarks, repeating his assertion that a bill cannot be 'both big and beautiful.' 'Whatever. Keep the EV/solar incentive cuts in the bill, even though no oil & gas subsidies are touched (very unfair!!), but ditch the MOUNTAIN of DISGUSTING PORK in the bill,' Musk posted. 'In the entire history of civilization, there has never been legislation that [is] both big and beautiful. Everyone knows this!' he continued. 'Either you get a big and ugly bill or a slim and beautiful bill. Slim and beautiful is the way.' Musk, who spent millions of dollars backing Trump's election in 2024 and led the Department of Government Efficiency, exited the administration last Friday after his time as a special government employee expired. He was sent off with an Oval Office press event alongside Trump where he vowed to remain a friend and adviser. But the Tesla CEO has spent the days since leaving the government ramping up criticisms of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, a massive reconciliation package that passed the House and contains key pieces of Trump's agenda. By Wednesday afternoon, Musk was urging lawmakers to 'kill the bill.' A day earlier, he railed against the legislation in a post on X, which he owns, calling it 'an abomination' and 'pork-filled' due to its effects on federal deficits. 'In November next year, we fire all politicians who betrayed the American people,' Musk wrote in a separate post, while sharing another that highlighted criticisms of Republican lawmakers. Updated at 12:32 p.m. EDT Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Shohei Ohtani thought he was 'in trouble' before Dave Roberts gifted him a toy Porsche
Shohei Ohtani thought he was 'in trouble' before Dave Roberts gifted him a toy Porsche

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Shohei Ohtani thought he was 'in trouble' before Dave Roberts gifted him a toy Porsche

Dodgers designated hitter Shohei Ohtani cringes toward coach Chris Woodward after getting a hit on May 18 at Dodger Stadium. (Robert Gauthier / Los Angeles Times) The last time Shohei Ohtani thought he might be in trouble was when his name was linked to a federal investigation into illegal sports gambling in March 2024. His name was soon cleared by authorities, who charged and convicted Ohtani's interpreter, Ippei Mizuhara, in federal court with surreptitiously stealing more than $17 million from the Dodgers superstar to pay off an Orange County bookmaker. Advertisement Ohtani wondered if something was amiss Wednesday when manager Dave Roberts summoned him before the Dodgers' home game against the New York Mets. But not for long. Ohtani rushed into Roberts' office, saw a bright pink remote-controlled toy car on the ground and immediately started laughing. "I have a gift for you," Roberts told him. "Actually, for your daughter." "For my daughter? OK, thank you." Ohtani replied. "This is from my wife [Tricia] and me to you and your family and your daughter," Roberts said. "So, we have jokes always. This is a little bit of a joke. It's a Porsche. This is going to be your daughter's first car." Advertisement "Thank you, I love it," Ohtani said. He tapped the car with his hand and said in English, "I thought I'm in trouble. Some trouble," evoking laughter from Roberts and others in the room. Ohtani had gifted Roberts a tiny toy Porsche a year ago when he broke Roberts' franchise record of seven home runs by a Japanese-born player, placing it in the manager's parking lot space as a practical joke. When Ohtani signed with the Dodgers in December 2023, he gifted Ashley Kelly, the wife of pitcher Joe Kelly, a Porsche — not a toy — for Kelly giving up No. 17. Roberts kidded Ohtani about gifting him when the modest record was inevitably broken, and the new Dodgers slugger obliged with the toy. Advertisement It took Roberts — born in Naha, Okinawa, to a Japanese mother and American father — a year to reciprocate. Read more: Will Dodgers' pitchers ever get healthy? How the team is tackling its biggest problem "Shohei has been very gracious and we've got this long-running practical joke," Roberts said on video. "This is more of a sincere gesture, not necessarily a practical joke but I wanted to present it to him." Ohtani and his wife, Mamiko Tanaka, have not revealed the name of their daughter, who was born April 19. 'I am so grateful to my loving wife who gave birth to our healthy beautiful daughter,' Ohtani wrote on social media at the time. 'To my daughter, thank you for making us very nervous yet super anxious parents.' Advertisement Super anxious? Wait until she starts driving. Get the best, most interesting and strangest stories of the day from the L.A. sports scene and beyond from our newsletter The Sports Report. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.

Elon Musk's Tesla faces $3bn hit from Trump's ‘big, beautiful bill'
Elon Musk's Tesla faces $3bn hit from Trump's ‘big, beautiful bill'

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Elon Musk's Tesla faces $3bn hit from Trump's ‘big, beautiful bill'

Elon Musk's Tesla is facing a $3bn (£2.2bn) hit from Donald Trump's tax and spending Bill. Buried in the US president's 1,000-page Bill are plans to eliminate a $7,500 tax incentive for electric vehicle (EV) buyers and ban a similar scheme in California, highlighting a potential reason that Mr Musk has vowed to 'kill' the legislation. Wall Street analysts said axing the tax break for drivers would cost Tesla about $1.2bn, while the Californian ban threatens a further $2bn profit hit. The president's 'big, beautiful bill' has prompted a furious reaction from Mr Musk, who left his role as a White House cost-cutting tsar last week. The world's richest man has since called the tax and spending legislation a 'disgusting abomination' and called on US politicians to 'kill the Bill'. When asked about Mr Musk's reaction on Thursday, Mr Trump said: 'I don't know if we'll have a great relationship any more.' Ryan Brinkman, a JP Morgan analyst, wrote in a research note that 'Tesla appears to have the most to lose from the shifting regulatory backdrop, perhaps to the tune of $3.2bn'. He expects the measures to cut Tesla's profits in half this year. Such fears led to Tesla's share price falling by 7pc on Thursday. Mr Musk has been personally lobbying US senators to block the passage of the Bill, which is expected to add $2.4 trillion to the US deficit. According to NBC, he called Mike Johnson, the Republican US House speaker, in an effort to save the green tax credit, while he has also amplified the views of US senators who oppose the legislation on X. The billionaire has so far presented his opposition to the Bill as a matter of principle, arguing that it undermines the work he did at the department for government efficiency (Doge) to slash government spending in an effort to lower taxes and borrowing. In a post on X, Mr Musk said the Bill 'defeats all the cost savings achieved by the Doge team at great personal cost and risk'. In another, he labelled the planned law the 'Debt Slavery Bill'. However, the JP Morgan research highlights the potential personal cost to Mr Musk from the legislation. Much of his wealth is derived from Tesla, which has already suffered as a result of his association with Mr Trump. Sales have slumped in Europe amid a political boycott of the electric vehicles. Mr Musk's net worth has fallen by $64bn so far this year, according to Bloomberg, though he still commands an estimated $368bn fortune. The entrepreneur has sought to rally Republican voters to lobby against the Bill and threatened to 'fire all politicians who betrayed the American people' in November's mid-term elections. Mr Musk was the largest political donor in the US last year, giving $290m to encourage voters to elect Mr Trump and other Republicans. Mr Musk had previously defended Mr Trump's vision of cutting electric vehicle subsidies, insisting the changes would 'only help Tesla' by hurting its rivals. 'I think we should get rid of all credits,' he said last year. However, since quitting the White House, Tesla and Mr Musk have taken aim at many of the proposals in Mr Trump's planned Bill. Last week, Tesla Energy, its solar and battery storage business, said: 'Ending energy tax credits would threaten America's energy independence and the reliability of our grid.' The rift has angered Mr Trump, Axios reported. The website said Mr Johnson told colleagues Mr Trump was 'p----d off' with the Tesla boss and told reporters he was 'not delighted that Elon did a 180'. Mr Trump told reporters that Mr Musk was 'upset' but rejected claims that he was blindsided by the Bill. The president said: 'I am very disappointed. Elon knew the inner workings of this Bill, better than almost anybody sitting here. All of a sudden he had a problem. I am very disappointed in Elon, I helped him a lot.' The changes to EV credits are expected to hit sales of battery-powered cars across the US. Dan Ives, a technology analyst with Wedbush Securities, said the changes would 'hurt EV demand by 10pc across the industry'. A survey from Insurify, meanwhile, found 45pc of EV buyers said they would not have bought a new car without the $7,500 incentive. It found 36pc of Tesla buyers would have not made a purchase without the benefit. Mr Trump's tax and spending Bill passed the House of Representatives by a narrow margin and is now before the Senate. Tesla was contacted for comment. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store