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NASCAR has advanced the Great American Getaway 400 at Pocono Raceway to 1:00 p.m. ET on June 14, aiming to capitalize on dry morning conditions before a sharp rise in rain probability later in the day.
Two Cup Series teams were penalized during pre‑race inspection at Pocono Raceway, losing pit‑stall selection and crew members, but managed to qualify and practice before the weekend’s events.
Brandon Jones leads the field for the MillerTech Battery 250 on June 13, while Taylor Gray starts second. The event will be broadcast on the CW Network and streamed on FUBO, NASCAR.com, and SiriusXM, with radio coverage on the Motor Racing Network.
Two cars failed inspection twice before passing, costing their teams pit stall choice and leading to the ejection of key crew members.
Ricky Stenhouse Jr. spins his Chevrolet during final practice at Pocono, escaping injury but highlighting ongoing handling woes.
After a violent crash at Michigan International Speedway left him with a fractured wrist and bruised ankle, Christopher Bell expresses gratitude for NASCAR’s safety measures, outlines his recovery plan, and looks ahead to the upcoming Pocono Raceway event.
During Saturday’s inspection for the NASCAR Cup race at Pocono, the No. 5 Chevrolet of Kyle Larson and the No. 78 of Daniel Dye each failed twice before finally passing, resulting in the loss of pit stall selection and the ejection of key crew members.
In a candid statement, Stewart lamented that the conversation around Kyle Busch has focused on his legacy only after his death, calling for a deeper remembrance of the driver’s life.
The upcoming Saturday race at Pocono Raceway carries significant playoff implications, featuring key drivers and multiple broadcast options.
The Pocono weekend will feature two major NASCAR events, each with distinct broadcast partners, offering fans multiple ways to follow the racing.
Christopher Bell will race at Pocono Raceway this weekend while recovering from a fractured wrist sustained in a high‑impact crash at Michigan International Speedway. He praised the safety features of his car and the work of NASCAR’s safety team, and a veteran driver is on standby should he need assistance.
A high‑impact crash at Michigan left Christopher Bell with a fractured left wrist. He plans to compete at Pocono while wearing a cast, using a right‑hand grip and a standby driver.
Brandon Jones secured the pole position with a 54.686‑second lap, edging out Taylor Gray by just 0.06 seconds as the field prepares for the 250‑mile race.
NASCAR’s 2026 Great American Getaway 400 at Pocono features Denny Hamlin as the odds‑on favorite, while analyst Mike McClure’s model predicts surprise contenders and a high‑value longshot.
Brandon Jones secured the top spot with a 54.686‑second lap, edging teammate Taylor Gray, as the 38‑car field prepares for Saturday’s race.
Brandon Jones secured the pole with a lap of 54.686 seconds, while Jesse Love posted the fastest practice time. Several competitors encountered mechanical issues and on‑track incidents during the session.
William Byron discusses the aerodynamic shift to the new Chevrolet body, the fallout from early‑season crashes, and his expectations for upcoming races at Pocono and San Diego.
NASCAR moved Sunday’s Cup Series race at Pocono Raceway to 1 p.m. ET due to inclement weather, with the event streaming live on Amazon Prime Video, Motor Racing Network and SiriusXM Radio. Open teams Beard Motorsports and Live Fast Motorsports will field entries for drivers Casey Mears and Daniel Dye, while championship contenders such as Chase Elliott, Denny Hamlin, Ryan Blaney and Chase Briscoe headline the field.
NASCAR moved the start of the Pocono 400 to 1 p.m. ET to avoid rain, keeping broadcast partners unchanged while veteran drivers weigh in on potential winners.
The series moved Sunday’s 160‑lap, 400‑mile event forward to 1 p.m. ET, a change driven by weather concerns and playoff implications, while broadcast partners prepare multi‑platform coverage.
The start of the Pocono NASCAR race was advanced to 1 p.m. Sunday as a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms was predicted.
Facing a high probability of afternoon thunderstorms, NASCAR announced a two‑hour advance for Sunday’s Cup Series race at Pocono, aiming to finish before the weather closes in.
Jeremy Clements is poised to break the O’Reilly Series start record at Pocono, a feat made poignant by his recovery from a near‑fatal crash. Meanwhile, Rusty Wallace will serve as Grand Marshal for the venue’s first points‑paying race in three decades, adding a layer of historic significance to the weekend.
After a 63 Gs crash at Michigan that fractured his left wrist, Christopher Bell plans to compete at Pocono, using a right‑handed approach and relying on simulator work to manage the injury.