Kyle Busch, driving for Richard Childress Racing, addressed the recent crew chief change after finishing second in the NASCAR Truck Series race at Texas Motor Speedway. This marks his fourth crew chief change in just seven months, as Jim Pohlman was replaced by Andy Street. Busch expressed respect for Pohlman, stating, "I liked Jim, and I liked his leadership and his fire and his passion." However, he acknowledged that the team's leadership, including Richard Childress and Mike Verlander, felt a change was necessary due to poor performance. Busch's current season has been challenging, with zero top-five or top-10 finishes in the first nine races, leading to a 22.1 average finish. The team's first top-10 finish came only recently at Talladega. Busch has previously worked with Street, who is expected to bring a more methodical approach to the team. Prior to the Texas race, Busch held a meeting with his team to emphasize unity and commitment to improvement, stating, "We have to put the train back on the tracks and have a direction of what we need to do in order to go forward." As Busch prepares for the Würth 400 Cup race, he aims to turn around his winless streak, which has now extended beyond 100 Cup races.