Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Watkins Glen across Nascar.
Denny Hamlin criticizes the long‑standing notion that NASCAR drivers need 100 starts to win their first race, pointing to Corey Heim’s 13‑start victory as proof that potential can emerge much earlier.
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.
NASCAR strips Jesse Love's No. 2 team of qualifying rights and imposes an in‑race penalty, while Layne Riggs wins a Truck Series race in San Diego after a dramatic overtime finish.
Danish racer Kevin Magnussen will make his NASCAR Cup Series debut on the new street course at Naval Base Coronado, driving the historic No. 91 Chevrolet for Trackhouse Racing. With a background in sports car competition and support from teammate Shane van Gisbergen, he aims for a top‑ten finish.
Kevin Magnussen will make his NASCAR Cup Series debut at the new street course on Naval Base Coronado, driving the No. 91 Trackhouse Racing Chevrolet. The car has a storied history with drivers such as Kimi Räikkönen, Helio Castroneves and Shane van Gisbergen, each leaving a distinct mark. With a background in sports car racing and the tools of a recent winner, Magnussen aims for a top‑ten finish that could echo his father’s 2010 Sonoma result.
RFK Racing announced the renewal of its contract with Chris Buescher, highlighting his recent Watkins Glen win, consistent top‑10 performances, and the team’s long‑term vision.
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.
From seasoned road‑course legends to rookie sensations, the upcoming Anduril 250 promises a deep field of competitors vying for the trophy in Coronado.
Denny Hamlin opens the race from pole position with a 2.77‑to‑1 odds, while Kyle Larson, Tyler Reddick, William Byron and Carson Hocevar round out the top contenders.
Michael McDowell aims for his first Pocono win while Spire Motorsports celebrates recent breakthroughs and Christopher Bell prepares to compete despite injury.
A spin in qualifying at Pocono Raceway forces Bubba Wallace to start from the back, but Kevin Harvick's confidence and the team's resilience set the stage for a potential comeback.
Denny Hamlin, fresh off two consecutive wins, aims to extend his Pocono dominance while Tyler Reddick holds a narrow points lead.
An analysis of the rising underdog drivers and their odds ahead of the NASCAR Great American Getaway 400 at Pocono Raceway.
Joey Logano faces his worst NASCAR season without a win since May 2025, yet he and his crew remain focused on innovation and a late‑season turnaround.
Cindric's early season struggles give way to a critical Pocono race that could define his playoff hopes.
After a turbulent start marred by crashes and low finishes, Austin Cindric is banking on his affinity for Pocono Raceway to spark a resurgence that could secure his postseason berth.
NASCAR announced a historic street race at Naval Base Coronado, part of the America 250 celebrations, featuring a challenging layout and notable driver entries.
Connor Zilisch’s early NASCAR Cup Series setbacks are examined alongside mentorship from Mark Martin and the team’s patient approach.
After a distinguished career that includes a 2021 Daytona 500 victory, Michael McDowell has signed a multi‑year deal with Spire Motorsports, signaling the team’s ambition to join the NASCAR elite.
A recent analysis of NASCAR’s scheduling highlights the tension between tradition and fan experience, suggesting that races like Nashville could be shortened to better align with viewer preferences.
Kyle Busch, the winningest driver in NASCAR history, died at 41 after a rapid battle with bacterial pneumonia. His final race, illness timeline, and the sport’s response reveal a career that reshaped the series and left a profound void for family, fans, and the racing community.
Kyle Busch, a 41‑year‑old NASCAR legend, succumbed to complications from bacterial pneumonia that triggered sepsis, leaving behind a legacy of 234 victories and a family that paid tribute at the Coca‑Cola 600.
NASCAR announced the removal of Kyle Busch's name from the 2026 Cup Series points after his death from pneumonia‑related sepsis. The decision follows consultation with his team and will see Austin Hill take over the No. 33 Chevrolet.
NASCAR removes Kyle Busch's name from the 2026 points standings following his death on May 21, a move coordinated with his team and reflecting the deep impact of his loss on the sport.