
NASCAR’s Indianapolis Return Brings Four National Series and Title Contenders
NASCAR is set to resume its schedule at Indianapolis, featuring the Brickyard 400 and a slate of series that promise drama and historic milestones.
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NASCAR is set to resume its schedule at Indianapolis, featuring the Brickyard 400 and a slate of series that promise drama and historic milestones.

NASCAR driver Ricky Stenhouse Jr. explored Portland’s lobster rolls, donut shops and coastal landmarks as he gears up for the August 23 Dollar Tree 301 race.

The 30th running of the Brickyard 400 honors the iconic Indianapolis Motor Speedway, where drivers past and present reflect on its storied legacy and unique demands.

NASCAR will replace the split‑group practice format with a single 50‑minute session at New Hampshire Motor Speedway, extending track time for all Cup Series teams and adding an extra practice tire. The new structure will remain in place for the rest of the 2026 season at eligible events, while superspeedway races and the season finale at Homestead‑Miami Speedway retain their current formats.

NASCAR will replace divided‑group practice sessions with a single 50‑minute session starting next weekend at New Hampshire Motor Speedway, aiming to give teams more uninterrupted time for setup work and evaluation.

The Craftsman Truck Series and Cup Series delivered thrilling races at North Wilkesboro, featuring dominant performances and memorable moments.

Ryan Blaney led 171 laps and claimed his second win of the season at Atlanta Motor Speedway after a rain‑induced marathon that stretched into early Monday. The race ended with controversy over a late‑lap penalty on Bubba Wallace, who finished 29th, while Carson Hocevar, who led the final lap, settled for third. Christopher Bell finished second for the fifth time this year, and the next event at North Wilkesboro will mark the track’s first points race in three decades.

Blaney’s 171‑lap domination at EchoPark placed him just 65 points behind points leader Denny Hamlin as the NASCAR season heads toward its climax.

With the regular season winding down, six drivers have locked in their spots in the Chase, setting the stage for a fierce postseason.

Ryan Blaney dominated the EchoPark Speedway race, winning all stages and leading 171 laps, while his strategic choices kept him in the hunt for the championship.

Ryan Blaney led 184 laps, including the final one, to claim his second win of the season and push Ford Racing to a historic milestone, while Denny Hamlin retains the points lead and Tyler Reddick narrows the gap.
Samantha Busch shares how the NASCAR community’s gestures — from wearing Kyle’s gear to adopting his signature bow — provided comfort amid the pain of watching race days without her husband.

NASCAR penalized Bubba Wallace for violating the double-yellow-line rule on the final lap of the Quaker State 400, demoting him from second to 29th and erasing 27 championship points. Wallace argued he did not gain an advantage, but officials upheld the sanction, which could affect his playoff positioning.

Ryan Blaney won all stages, led 171 laps, and now sits third in the championship standings, 65 points behind Denny Hamlin.

Ryan Blaney led 171 laps, outduelled Carson Hocevar on the final circuit and secured his second 2026 win, while Bubba Wallace’s penalty dropped him to 29th and Denny Hamlin extends his points lead.

A rain‑delayed Cup Series event at EchoPark Speedway concluded just before dawn, leaving many viewers missing the climax and prompting discussions about future race timing.

Ryan Blaney won all stages, led 171 laps, and navigated a rain‑delayed race to move within 65 points of the championship lead.

Ryan Blaney’s commanding drive at EchoPark Speedway featured a 3‑hour weather delay, a late‑race wall contact, and a decisive crew‑chief call that helped him secure victory and climb to third in the points standings.

Ryan Blaney led every stage and 171 laps at EchoPark Speedway, overcoming a brush with the wall to claim victory. The performance propelled him to third in the championship standings, just 65 points behind Denny Hamlin, as his crew chief’s bold strategy paid off.

Ryan Blaney’s commanding performance at EchoPark Speedway lifts him to third in the standings, just 65 points behind leader Denny Hamlin, as he eyes the championship race.

Ryan Blaney’s flawless run at EchoPark Speedway, marked by stage wins, a daring crew‑chief gamble and a final‑lap showdown, propels him into championship contention.

Ryan Preece will carry SimpleTire branding in the July 19 Cup Series event at North Wilkesboro, a race that revives the track’s points‑paying tradition and extends the sponsor’s partnership through the 2026 season.

Bubba Wallace’s strong performance in the Atlanta Cup race unraveled after a penalty for going below the yellow line, turning a potential second‑place finish into a 29th‑place result, as Ryan Blaney seized the win in overtime.

Ryan Blaney’s victory at EchoPark Speedway led 171 laps, reshuffled the points table, and trimmed Denny Hamlin’s lead to 65 points, setting the stage for a fierce playoff chase.