Latest Slidescroller coverage in Nascar.
The NASCAR CRAFTSMAN Truck Series heads to North Wilkesboro Speedway for the FaithFest 250, a race that could reshape the playoff picture and highlight the strategic importance of pit work on a tight short track.
The 2026 Brickyard 400 will begin at 2 p.m. ET on Sunday, July 26, featuring a mix of on‑track action, fan experiences and a high‑stakes championship matchup.
Forecasts call for partly sunny, hot conditions on Sunday, July 26, 2026, with patchy morning fog and a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms after 5 p.m., just as the Brickyard 400 schedule kicks off.
NASCAR’s Brickyard 400 will light up Indianapolis Motor Speedway this Sunday, marking the 22nd points race of the season and a critical moment for playoff positioning. With last year’s double‑overtime finish still fresh in fans’ memories, drivers are eager to claim the historic victory and the tradition of kissing the bricks.
The 2026 Brickyard 400 will take place on Sunday, July 26, with a mix of on‑track action, fan activities and a high‑stakes playoff matchup, broadcast across multiple platforms.
Carson Hocevar grabs the pole at Indianapolis, Ryan Blaney and Todd Gilliland clash for a $1 million prize, and fans can attend the Brickyard 400 starting at $45.
NASCAR driver Christopher Bell, recovering from a wrist fracture, is set to race without a cast at Iowa Speedway, aiming to strengthen his playoff chances.
Alex Bowman will step away from full‑time NASCAR competition after the 2027 season, a move shaped by long‑standing health concerns and a carefully mapped retirement timeline. His departure clears the way for Hendrick Motorsports to assess successors such as Connor Zilisch, Corey Heim and Corey Day, while his teammates remain committed to their own campaigns.
Carson Hocevar secured the pole position with a speed of 186.598 mph, while the In‑Season Challenge championship will pit Ryan Blaney against Todd Gilliland in a $1 million finale. Ticket prices start at $45, and the driver entry list features a who’s‑who of the sport.
A partly sunny, hot day with a 30 percent chance of evening thunderstorms sets the stage for the 2026 Brickyard 400, where tickets start at $45 and the starting grid features a competitive lineup of top drivers.
Carson Hocevar secured pole position at 186.598 mph as the In‑Season Challenge pits Ryan Blaney against Todd Gilliland for a $1 million prize.
The 2026 Brickyyard 400 returns to Indianapolis Motor Speedway on July 26, featuring a 2 p.m. ET start, multi‑platform broadcast and a $1 million In‑Season Challenge showdown between Ryan Blaney and Todd Gilliland.
The 2026 Brickyyard 400 will feature a $1 million championship matchup, detailed broadcast options, and a deep look at the playoff point standings heading into the race.
Carson Hocevar secured pole position with a lap of 48.232 seconds, followed by Daniel Suarez and Tyler Reddick. All three Spire Motorsports Chevrolets will start inside the top ten as the Brickyard 400 returns to Indianapolis on July 26, broadcast on TNT and streaming on HBO MAX.
NASCAR’s Brickyard 400 returns to Indianapolis Motor Speedway on July 26, featuring a competitive lineup, historic storylines, and a $1 million finale for the In‑Season Challenge.
The upcoming Brickyyard 400 will feature a competitive lineup, with Spire Motorsports drivers starting at the front and Austin Cindric battling from 35th, while the event streams on TNT, HBO Max and more.
The 2026 Brickyard 400 will take place on July 26 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, featuring a competitive qualifying session, a strategic start for Austin Cindric, and live coverage on TNT with streaming on HBO Max and NASCAR.com.
The Brickyard 400 will take place on July 26 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, featuring a competitive starting grid, multiple broadcast platforms and a three‑stage format.
Carson Hocevar leads a stacked front row as NASCAR announces broadcast details for the Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
The North Wilkesboro Speedway is set to host a NASCAR Cup Series points race this weekend for the first time in three decades, reviving a storied venue and its community impact.
For the first time in three decades, the NASCAR Cup Series will stage a points race at North Wilkesboro Speedway, breathing new life into a storied venue that once shaped American stock‑car racing.
After nearly 30 years away, the NASCAR Cup Series is set to return to North Wilkesboro for a points race, reviving a storied half‑mile track that first hosted stock‑car competition in 1949.
Layne Riggs holds a 41‑point lead over Kaden Honeycutt as the Chase approaches, while a handful of drivers jostle for the final spots
The NASCAR Cup Series is set to make a rare pilgrimage back to North Wilkesboro Speedway, a venue that hasn't hosted a points‑racing event in three decades. The historic track, nestled in the rolling hills of North Carolina, will once again test the mettle of the series’ elite drivers as they battle for position on a layout that rewards precision and daring.