Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Delaware across Football, Nascar, Baseball.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time Cup Series champion and one of NASCAR’s most prolific drivers, passed away on May 21 after a battle with pneumonia that turned to sepsis. He is survived by his wife Samantha and their children Brexton and Lennix.
The family of Greg Biffle expressed condolences to Kyle Busch’s relatives, recalling a friendship forged through shared seasons and mutual support after a tragic plane crash.
NASCAR mourns the loss of two‑time Cup Series champion Kyle Busch, whose recent victory at Dover was remembered by colleagues and fans alike.
The death of Kyle Busch at 41 has sparked a wave of tributes across the racing community, highlighting his impact on the sport and the upcoming races that will honor his memory.
NASCAR mourns the loss of Kyle Busch, a two‑time champion and fan favorite, who died following a simulator session in North Carolina.
NASCAR mourns the loss of Kyle Busch, a two‑time champion whose aggressive style and philanthropic efforts left a lasting mark on the sport.
The racing world mourns the loss of Kyle Busch, a driver whose on‑track achievements and off‑track generosity shaped a generation of fans.
NASCAR announced the death of two‑time champion Kyle Busch, 41, who died after a severe illness. Tributes from drivers, teams and fans highlight his lasting impact on the sport.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion, died at 41 after a brief hospitalization. His wife Samantha and their children Brexton Locke and Lennix Key are left grieving, while tributes from teammates, rivals and series officials highlight his lasting impact on the sport.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time champion and 63‑time Cup Series winner, died suddenly at age 41, leaving behind a wife, two children, and a sport in mourning.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion celebrated for his relentless drive and record‑breaking statistics, died on May 21 at the age of 41 after a severe illness. His career spanned 24 seasons, 762 Cup races and 63 victories, placing him ninth on the all‑time list.
NASCAR and its community are grieving the passing of Kyle Busch, a record‑setting driver whose career spanned more than two decades.
NASCAR and his family announced the passing of Kyle Busch, a two‑time champion whose career spanned over a decade of record‑setting victories.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion and record‑holding driver across the sport’s three national divisions, passed away at the age of 41. NASCAR and his family released a joint statement highlighting his competitive spirit, numerous victories, and lasting impact on fans.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time Cup champion, passed away on May 21, 2026, prompting an outpouring of grief from fans, teammates and the racing community.
Kyle Busch’s sudden illness forces him to miss the Charlotte race, with Austin Hill stepping in as his family asks for privacy.
NASCAR driver Kyle Busch was hospitalized with a severe illness and will sit out the Coca‑Cola 600, with Austin Hill taking his place; the race will be broadcast on Prime Video.
NASCAR champion Kyle Busch was hospitalized after a sudden illness; his team will replace him with Austin Hill for the Charlotte race while he focuses on recovery.
Jamar Taylor, a highly rated receiver from Delaware, chose Rutgers over powerhouse programs, citing the deep bonds formed with coaches Greg Schiano and Dave Brock as the decisive factor.
During the NASCAR All-Star Race at Dover Motor Speedway, Ryan Preece's vehicle erupted in flames after a crash. He emerged unscathed, and NASCAR is probing a likely severed fuel hose as the cause.
Despite finishing 25th in the 2025 regular‑season standings, Shane van Gisbergen could still qualify for the 2026 playoffs under the revised points format, which awards bonus points for wins. His four regular‑season victories have placed him in the provisional 16th spot, though oval performance remains a challenge. The upcoming Coca‑Cola 600 will be streamed live on Amazon Prime Video.
During a NASCAR Truck Series race at Dover Motor Speedway, Natalie Decker’s frustration boiled over, leading to a black flag, a public resignation and a wave of online reaction.
During NASCAR Truck Series qualifying at Dover Motor Speedway, a 4,000‑pound pit cart lost control and barreled toward the media area. Pit crew member Donovan Williams instinctively stepped into its path, shielding reporter Amanda Busick from a potentially fatal impact. Both sustained injuries but survived, underscoring the critical role of split‑second actions in motorsports safety.
NASCAR’s latest All‑Star Race experiment at Dover left drivers questioning the event’s identity, despite Denny Hamlin’s $1 million win.