Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Pocono, United States across Nascar.
A violent crash at Michigan left Christopher Bell with a fractured wrist, sparking analysis of the Next Gen car's aerodynamic and tire characteristics while reinforcing confidence in its safety features.
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.
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.
Christopher Bell emerged from the most violent collision of the NASCAR Next Gen era at Michigan, a crash that left his wrist fractured but did not deter his resolve to take the wheel again at Pocono next weekend.
Christopher Bell fractured his left wrist in a Michigan crash caused by Chase Elliott, dropped to tenth in points, and is cleared to race at Pocono on June 14. The revised playoff format makes each missed event critical for his championship hopes.
Denny Hamlin won his third race of the season at Michigan after starting at the rear, honored the late Kyle Busch with a special flag, while Christopher Bell and Carson Hocevar faced setbacks, and Erik Jones secured his first top‑five finish.
After starting at the rear of the field, Hamlin rallied to claim his 63rd NASCAR Cup win at Michigan, honoring his former teammate Busch while reflecting on recent personal losses.
Denny Hamlin secured his 63rd career Cup win at Michigan International Speedway, dedicating the triumph to the memory of Kyle Busch while navigating a post‑penalty surge and a dramatic crash involving Christopher Bell and Chase Elliott.
Denny Hamlin's 63rd career NASCAR Cup win at Michigan paid homage to the late Kyle Busch, featuring a No. 18 flag during his burnout and a record‑tying performance amid a chaotic race.
Denny Hamlin overcame a starting‑grid penalty to claim his second consecutive win at Michigan, tying Kyle Busch for ninth on the series’ all‑time victory list. The race featured a notable crash, a 20‑minute red‑flag stoppage and a strong finish by Erik Jones.
A dramatic crash on a restart at Michigan International Speedway brought the Cup Series event to a standstill, prompting repairs and an apology from Elliott.
Denny Hamlin overcame a back‑of‑the‑field start to claim his second straight NASCAR Cup win at Michigan, while a multi‑car crash involving Chase Elliott and Christopher Bell sparked a red‑flag delay and highlighted the series’ unpredictable nature.
Denny Hamlin overcame a back‑of‑the‑field penalty to win at Michigan, tying Kyle Busch for ninth on the all‑time win list, while a late crash involving Chase Elliott and Christopher Bell sparked a red‑flag delay.
Denny Hamlin rallied from the back of the grid to win the NASCAR Cup Series race at Michigan International Speedway, earning his second straight triumph and tying Kyle Busch for ninth on the all‑time win list. The race featured a notable crash that damaged the SAFER barrier and required a brief red‑flag stop.
A severe crash involving Chase Elliott and Christopher Bell halted the Michigan race, but both drivers walked away unharmed. William Byron led after repairs, while Connor Zilisch finished last. The next event is set for Pocono on June 14.
A sudden multi‑car pileup triggered by Carson Hocevar and John Hunter Nemechek saw Tyler Reddick’s car destroyed, ending his streak of top‑15 finishes and costing him a sizable chunk of his championship advantage. Austin Dillon blamed Hocevar for the chaos, underscoring the growing tension as teams turn their attention to the next race.
NASCAR's O'Reilly Series is set to pause for its first off‑weekend of the 2026 season after the Nashville Superspeedway event, kicking off a series of breaks that will see the Cup and Truck divisions head to Michigan.