Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Naval Base Coronado across Nascar.
After ten years of marriage, Frankie Muniz and Paige Price announced their separation, pledging to co‑parent their son Mauz while focusing on his NASCAR campaign.
NASCAR’s Cup Series is set to race at Chicagoland Speedway for the first time since 2019, featuring 39 drivers and the second round of the 2026 In‑Season Challenge.
Ty Gibbs secured the pole position for Sunday’s Toyota/Save Mart 350 at Sonoma Raceway with a lap of 74.829 seconds, edging out Carson Hocevar by 0.025 seconds. The performance marks Gibbs’ first pole of the season and the third of his career, while the field prepares for a race that could reshape the championship picture.
Amazon Prime Video's brief NASCAR Cup Series stint ends, making way for TNT Sports to take over the next five races with a new roster of announcers and a fresh tournament format.
Amazon’s partnership with NASCAR has continued to accelerate, with Prime Video delivering an average of 2.29 million viewers across its five‑race exclusive Cup Series schedule this season, a 6 percent rise from the previous year. Each race outperformed its counterpart from the prior season, underscoring a sustained upward trajectory. The audience is notably younger and more affluent than traditional linear television viewers. The median age of Prime’s NASCAR fans stands at 57.7 years, while the median household income reaches $88,700, representing a 15 percent premium over the broader TV audience. Prime’s reach in the P55+ demographic grew 12 percent year‑over‑year, amounting to 1.27 million viewers, and the brand’s financial clout is reshaping how NASCAR allocates its streaming investments. The success of the Anduril 250 race, which drew 2.28 million viewers and rose 9 percent from the prior season, further illustrates the momentum behind streaming‑first programming. For NASCAR, the partnership validates its decision to deepen ties with digital platforms that can deliver coveted demographics while expanding overall viewership. The data reinforces a broader industry shift toward streaming as a growth engine for sports broadcasting.
The Chicago‑based NASCAR event will showcase a Bugs Bunny‑themed car driven by Bubba Wallace, sponsored by Upper Deck and linked to Michael Jordan’s 23XI Racing, blending pop‑culture nostalgia with competitive motorsport.
The inaugural Navy 250 at Naval Base Coronado marked the first NASCAR event held on an active U.S. military installation, where Layne Riggs claimed his fourth win of the 2026 season in a Mattermost‑backed Ford truck.
Amazon Prime Video will no longer broadcast NASCAR Cup races in 2026, as a new media deal redistributes rights among Fox, NBC, and TNT Sports, while the In‑Season Challenge prepares for its second edition.
On June 19, 2026, FOX Sports Radio’s Covino & Rich broadcast live from Naval Base Coronado as part of NASCAR’s San Diego Weekend, spotlighting veterans and active‑duty service members through the Vet The Vote campaign.
NASCAR has abandoned the win‑and‑in rule for the upcoming season, leaving two surprise winners outside the top‑16 playoff cutoff and setting the stage for a pivotal race at Sonoma.
The NASCAR Cup Series delivered a chaotic yet thrilling event at San Diego’s Naval Base Coronado, where Corey Heim captured his maiden win amid multiple cautions and surprise breakthroughs.
A wheel failure during the Anduril 250 forced NASCAR to penalize the No. 23 team, sidelining key personnel and highlighting safety concerns.
AJ Allmendinger confirmed a multi‑year agreement with Kaulig Racing, citing personal satisfaction and a commitment to the team through 2032. The announcement comes amid a flurry of long‑term contracts being signed during the NASCAR Silly Season.
A multi‑car collision at Naval Base Coronado brought the NASCAR O'Reilly Series to a standstill, but Austin Hill ultimately crossed the finish line first, marking a pivotal moment for the team.
The Anduril 250 marked a historic moment for NASCAR, featuring intense competition and strategic pit work on a military installation.
Corey Heim’s breakthrough victory in the iconic No. 67 car not only ends a decades‑long winless streak but also sets the stage for an exciting new chapter with 23XI Racing.
A loose sewer vent cover damaged Corey Day’s radiator on the opening lap at Naval Base Coronado, prompting NASCAR to let him restart on the lead lap. Drivers and teams reacted with a mix of support and skepticism, while fan engagement surged.
Shane van Gisbergen, a six‑win‑in‑seven road‑course performer, rejects the community’s prediction of him as the clear favorite for the upcoming Naval Base Coronado event, emphasizing respect for rivals and the inherent uncertainty of NASCAR racing.
Layne Riggs secured his fourth win of the season and ninth career triumph in the first Navy 250 NASCAR CRAFTSMAN Truck Series race, edging out Tyler Reif on the last lap amid a chaotic finish.
Brent Crews secured the pole position with a blistering lap of 1:14.294, setting the stage for a competitive showdown featuring a roster that includes Parker Retzlaff, Anthony Alfredo and Austin Hill.
For the first time, NASCAR will race on a U.S. Navy installation in California. The event, part of the Navy's 250th‑anniversary celebrations, showcases a custom 3.4‑mile circuit and highlights the service's legacy through sport.
Grant Enfinger captured stage points, Stewart Friesen fell further back, and with only five races left, the battle for The Chase intensifies.
This weekend, Naval Base Coronado will host three NASCAR national series races, each with distinct start times and broadcast partners, offering fans a packed schedule of on‑track action and multi‑platform viewing.
Secretary of War Pete Hegseth will wave the green flag at the inaugural Anduril 250 Cup Series event, joining Rear Admiral Rich Jarrett as grand marshal and highlighting the Pentagon’s growing partnership with NASCAR and Amazon Prime.