Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Watkins Glen across Nascar.
Shane van Gisbergen's unprecedented road‑course dominance and the future of Dover Motor Speedway take center stage as NASCAR prepares for its first All‑Star event at the Delaware track.
Bubba Wallace expresses disappointment with the NASCAR All-Star Race format at Dover, enjoys the track despite recent setbacks, and reflects on a resolved incident with teammate Christopher Bell.
Carson Kvapil avoids losing his full‑time seat, climbs to eighth in points and prepares for a pivotal race at Dover, while Myatt Snider steps into the No. 91 Chevrolet.
Dystany Spurlock, a Virginia native, has become the first Black woman to compete in NASCAR’s national touring series and the ARCA Menards Series, turning early exposure to racing into a historic career.
After more than a decade of continuous Ford representation, the series now runs without a single Ford entry, reshaping the manufacturer battle and raising questions about the future of American‑based teams.
A recent crash involving Cody Ware at Watkins Glen ignited debate over NASCAR’s response timing, prompting the series to fast‑track a system that will deliver detailed crash data to race control.
During the NASCAR Cup Series event at Watkins Glen, Cody Ware’s heavy crash went unnoticed on television, prompting Denny Hamlin to call for improved coverage and accountability.
After a clean technical inspection, Chris Buescher looks to carry his strong points position into the upcoming race at Dover Motor Speedway.
Chase Briscoe’s early 2026 struggles contrast with Shane van Gisbergen’s victory, leaving the driver 16th in points and facing a steep climb to reclaim a playoff spot.
Veteran driver Denny Hamlin denounced NASCAR and Fox for failing to capture key incidents during the Watkins Glen road race, citing camera placement issues and a lack of track workers.
After Sunday’s NASCAR Cup Series race at Watkins Glen International, Bubba Wallace and Christopher Bell were caught in a fiery exchange on pit road. Wallace’s spotter later clarified that the tension was not directed at Bell, but neither driver offered an explanation, leaving observers to speculate. Meanwhile, Shane van Gisbergen dominated the event, securing back‑to‑back wins.
Kyle Busch finished eighth at Watkins Glen, his best result of the 2026 NASCAR season, while battling a sinus cold and requesting medical attention.
Bubba Wallace’s late‑race spin, a pit‑road showdown with Christopher Bell and Shane van Gisbergen’s first 2026 victory shaped a dramatic conclusion to the Go Bowling at The Glen.
After a late‑race spin triggered by John Hunter Nemechek, Bubba Wallace confronted teammate Christopher Bell on pit road, expressing frustration while Bell stayed composed, a moment that could influence upcoming driver relations.
Shane van Gisbergen secured his second consecutive NASCAR Cup Series win at Watkins Glen, rallying from a 23‑spot deficit and tying Chase Elliott for the most road‑and‑street victories among active drivers.
A high‑speed crash involving Cody Ware was overlooked during FOX's live broadcast of the Watkins Glen NASCAR race, igniting social media backlash and calls for the network's contract to be reconsidered.
Shane van Gisbergen’s second consecutive Watkins Glen triumph not only cements his Chase position but also highlights his ambition to conquer oval tracks, while his team eyes broader international talent through Project 91.
Denny Hamlin, set to retire after the 2027 season, says oval tracks deliver better action in the new car and wants to chase his first NASCAR championship.
At a media event in Watkins Glen, Chase Elliott voiced strong support for his uncle Ernie Elliott’s nomination to the 2027 NASCAR Hall of Fame, highlighting the family’s racing legacy and urging fans to vote before the May 19 deadline.
Shane Van Gisbergen led 74 laps at Watkins Glen, securing his sixth road‑course win in twelve starts and leaving championship contenders scrambling.