Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Sonoma across Nascar, Soccer.
Celebrity chef Guy Fieri, famed as the Mayor of Flavortown, has aligned with NASCAR's Legacy Motor Club, promising collaborative content, fan engagement and merchandise that blend racing with food culture.
Celebrity chef Guy Fieri has officially become a strategic owner of Legacy Motor Club, the NASCAR team majority‑owned by seven‑time champion Jimmie Johnson, joining a group that includes Darius Rucker and Maury Gallagher. His involvement extends to content creation, merchandise and fan interaction, aiming to blend pop‑culture appeal with motorsport ambition.
Celebrity chef Guy Fieri has invested in Legacy Motor Club, the NASCAR team majority‑owned by Jimmie Johnson, bringing his entertainment brand and fan‑engagement experience to the racing organization.
NASCAR will remove energy‑absorbing foam from bumpers on short tracks starting next month, a move intended to reduce repeated impacts, lessen driver pain and restore conventional passing.
Corey Heim’s recent triumph at the San Diego race underscores his rapid ascent in NASCAR and the strategic support he receives from 23XI Racing and its co‑owner.
The NASCAR Cup Series In‑Season Challenge opens at Sonoma Raceway on Sunday, with Shane van Gisbergen favored at -150 odds. Analyst Mike McClure’s model, which has correctly forecast 31 winners since 2021, warns against Ryan Blaney and highlights AJ Allmendinger as a potential dark horse.
Kyle Larson climbs back to fourth in the NASCAR Cup Series, posting a string of strong results as his team leans on a process‑first approach heading into the playoffs.
The second straight California stop for NASCAR moves from Naval Base Coronado to Sonoma Raceway, offering a full slate of series and a unique road‑course layout.
Former F1 driver Kevin Magnussen is set to debut in the NASCAR Cup Series with Trackhouse’s Project91, citing family inspiration and a desire to explore new racing horizons.
Veteran manager Dusty Baker will headline the pre‑race ceremony at Sonoma Raceway, bringing his Northern California legacy to a NASCAR audience.
A deep dive into the drivers who have dominated NASCAR's road courses, highlighting their historic achievements and future ambitions.
NASCAR's In-Season Challenge is back for a second year, featuring a 32-driver, single-elimination format that will crown a $1 million champion at Indianapolis Motor Speedway on July 26.
A deep dive into the performances of Michael McDowell, Bubba Wallace, Ross Chastain and Ryan Preece reveals a looming crisis for several playoff hopefuls.
Denny Hamlin's unprecedented three‑race winning streak and pole positions highlight a historic NASCAR run, while Toyota’s strong showing and upcoming road‑course events set the stage for a competitive finish.
NASCAR introduced a five‑week, single‑elimination bracket in 2025 that rewards the champion with $1 million, while the 2026 edition expands to new venues and seeds teams by current standings.
From seasoned road‑course legends to rookie sensations, the upcoming Anduril 250 promises a deep field of competitors vying for the trophy in Coronado.
NASCAR’s second annual In-Season Challenge will unfold from June 28 through July 26, pitting the 32 drivers who sit highest in the Cup Series standings against one another in a knockout format. The tournament is structured around five distinct venues, each chosen to test different skill sets, from high‑speed ovals to technical road courses. The prize on offer is substantial: the champion of the bracket will walk away with a $1 million payout, a figure that underscores the series’ intent to blend competition with a tangible financial incentive for drivers and teams. Among the storylines generating the most buzz is the early‑round clash between veteran Denny Hamlin and up‑and‑coming Ty Dillon. Hamlin entered the event on a three‑race winning streak, yet last year’s edition saw Dillon pull off an upset that sent Hamlin home earlier than expected, a result that adds a layer of intrigue to their upcoming encounter. The schedule’s diversity is another focal point. Competitors will travel from the historic banks of Indianapolis to the scenic turns of Sonoma, from the thunderous roar of Chicagoland to the tight, tactical layout of North Wilkesboro, and finally to the iconic Brickyard for the championship race, where the final showdown will decide the million‑dollar winner.
Denny Hamlin's eighth victory at Pocono, coupled with his announced retirement after the 2027 season, has reignited his pursuit of a final championship, as emerging contenders like Tyler Reddick and Kyle Larson chase points in a tightly contested season.
Denny Hamlin captured his third consecutive NASCAR Cup Series race at Pocono Raceway, extending his record and solidifying his place among the sport's all‑time greats. At 45, he also signed a two‑year contract that he says will be his last, while Toyota teammates dominated the podium.
John Hunter Nemechek’s fourth‑place finish at Pocono marked his first top‑five of the season, while Erik Jones secured sixth, extending his streak of strong results for the Legacy Motor Club duo.
From soaring ticket costs to visa controversies, the upcoming World Cup promises both excitement and challenges for players, organizers and local communities
Michael McDowell aims for his first Pocono win while Spire Motorsports celebrates recent breakthroughs and Christopher Bell prepares to compete despite injury.
Denny Hamlin, fresh off two consecutive wins, aims to extend his Pocono dominance while Tyler Reddick holds a narrow points lead.
NASCAR announced a historic street race at Naval Base Coronado, part of the America 250 celebrations, featuring a challenging layout and notable driver entries.