Latest Slidescroller coverage in Nascar.
This weekend’s NASCAR calendar features the Cup Series and O’Reilly Auto Parts Series at EchoPark Speedway, while the Craftsman Truck Series races at Lime Rock Park, complete with broadcast times and tire allocations.
Chase Elliott will drive the No. 7 truck that Kyle Busch last won in at North Wilkesboro, honoring the late driver’s legacy in the FaithFest 250 on July 18.
Jimmie Johnson’s brief Truck Series return lasted only a few laps before an electrical fault forced retirement, paving the way for Thomas Annunziata’s unexpected debut at Lime Rock Park.
NASCAR’s Cup, Truck and ARCA Menards series will race at EchoPark Speedway in Georgia and Lime Rock Park in Connecticut over a three‑day weekend, with Hamlin leading the championship battle and several drivers jockeying for playoff positioning.
With seven races remaining, the NASCAR playoff picture is tightening, and drivers' points margins are shaping up for a dramatic finish.
Chase Briscoe aims for back‑to‑back victories in the 2026 Quaker State 400 at Atlanta, where betting markets and analyst predictions set the stage for a competitive showdown.
Austin Hill accuses Shane van Gisbergen of deliberate wrecking, while NASCAR prepares a group chat before the Atlanta race, but the conflict may persist.
Justin Marks’ final NASCAR Truck Series outing ended in 25th place at Naval Base Coronado. With no scheduled starts next year, the team has tapped Parker Kligerman to take over at Lime Rock Park, a venue where Kligerman once celebrated a victory.
After a three‑year hiatus, NASCAR’s rising star Carson Hocevar is back at Slinger Speedway, teaming with 15‑year‑old development driver Tristan McKee in a bid for a cleaner finish.
Austin Dillon finished 24th at Chicagoland Speedway due to tire problems, praised the racing, supports keeping the track, and suggests adding short tracks like South Boston and Stafford to engage core fans.
NASCAR’s investigation found no intentional wrongdoing in the Chicagoland Speedway clash between Shane van Gisbergen and Austin Hill, a decision that contrasts with a separate penalty involving Ryan Preece.
After finishing 24th at Chicagoland Speedway, Austin Dillon praised the track's racing dynamics and urged NASCAR to revisit dormant short tracks such as South Boston and Stafford, while also exploring new dirt‑track opportunities.
NASCAR will stage a three‑day weekend at EchoPark Speedway in Hampton, Georgia, from July 10‑12, featuring the Quaker State 400 as the 20th Cup Series race.
The 2026 NASCAR Cup Series heads to EchoPark Speedway for the Quaker State 400, where defending champion Tyler Reddick, Ryan Blaney and Chase Elliott headline a competitive field and a busy In‑Season Challenge schedule.
In a recent reflection, Dale Earnhardt Jr. describes how the 2001 Pepsi 400 became a personal and collective turning point, marked by the haunting look on his uncle’s face.
After a string of strong performances and a resilient comeback from injury, Christopher Bell is poised to make a decisive push in the upcoming races.
Christopher Bell finished second at Chicagoland, sits tenth in points with a 105‑point cushion, and remains optimistic about his championship prospects despite a fractured wrist and bruised ankle.
NASCAR has locked in a $1.1 billion annual media rights agreement with five major partners, reshaping how fans experience the sport and setting the stage for future growth.
Johnny Layne captured his 38th career win in the Pure Stock Division at South Boston Speedway, breaking the all‑time record and extending his points lead as he eyes a fourth championship.
Trackhouse Racing arrives at Atlanta’s reconfigured EchoPark Speedway with momentum, a limited‑edition Red Bull energy drink, and a driver roster poised to influence the playoff picture.
All 1,028 camping spots for the August 14‑15 Cook Out 400 weekend have been snapped up, yet fans can still secure grandstand seats and premium experiences.
Chase Briscoe’s recent victory and the tightening points battle highlight the high stakes of the Chase, with drivers like Tyler Reddick and Erik Jones fighting for a spot.
What began as a competitive spark in the O'Reilly Auto Parts Series has evolved into a full‑blown feud between Austin Hill and Shane van Gisbergen, two drivers now sharing the premier stock‑car division. Recent on‑track collisions, verbal exchanges and a series of penalties have kept the tension high, leading NASCAR to schedule a meeting with both competitors.
North Wilkesboro Speedway has introduced a new premium hospitality space called 47 Reserve, celebrating the track's 1947 origins while preparing for a landmark NASCAR weekend that includes the first points‑paying Cup race in nearly three decades.