
Kyle Busch Selected in Maine Moose Lottery Despite Posthumous Eligibility
Despite his death in May, Kyle Busch was chosen in the Maine moose lottery, highlighting his ties to the state and the unique permit transfer rule.
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Despite his death in May, Kyle Busch was chosen in the Maine moose lottery, highlighting his ties to the state and the unique permit transfer rule.

Kyle Busch, who died in May at 41, was selected in Maine’s October moose lottery, a program that allows permit transfer to relatives.

A surprising twist in Maine's wildlife lottery sees the late NASCAR driver Kyle Busch awarded a moose hunting permit, highlighting his ties to the state and the unique intersection of racing legacy and conservation.

The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife announced that the late NASCAR driver Kyle Busch had been selected in this year’s moose lottery, earning an antlered moose permit for the upcoming October hunting season.

When Maine announced the winners of its antlered moose lottery, the name that appeared was not a local hunter but the late NASCAR driver Kyle Busch, sparking a surprising blend of sport, memory, and wildlife conservation.

Kyle Busch, who died in May, was selected in the Maine moose lottery for an October antlered moose permit, a prize that can be passed to a relative.

Connor Zilisch's supportive words to Brexton Busch, coupled with a series of on‑track tributes, turned the Coca‑Cola 600 into a poignant celebration of Kyle Busch's life and career.

Following Kyle Busch’s death from pneumonia complications, drivers and fans honored him at the Coca‑Cola 600, where Connor Zilisch reached out to his 11‑year‑old son Brexton with a compassionate note.

NASCAR CEO Steve O’Donnell honored Kyle Busch’s family before the Coca‑Cola 600, as the sport mourned the 41‑year‑old’s death from pneumonia and sepsis, highlighting tributes that spanned the Indianapolis 500, Charlotte Motor Speedway and the broader racing world.

NASCAR CEO Steve O'Donnell paid tribute to Kyle Busch's family before the Coca‑Cola 600, honoring the late driver's legacy and the widespread outpouring of grief that followed his death.

NASCAR chief operating officer Steve O’Donnell remembered Kyle Busch’s family during the Coca‑Cola 600, while the Indianapolis 500 added its own visual homage, underscoring the profound effect of Busch’s career and character on the sport.

NASCAR CEO Steve O'Donnell honored Kyle Busch's family before the Coca-Cola 600, celebrating the driver's life and career amid widespread tributes across the racing world.

NASCAR CEO Steve O'Donnell led a heartfelt homage to Kyle Busch before the Coca‑Cola 600, as fans, fellow drivers and series officials reflected on the 41‑year‑old’s indelible impact on the sport.

The motorsports world pays homage to Kyle Busch after his death from pneumonia and sepsis, highlighting memorials at the Coca‑Cola 600 and the Indianapolis 500.

Tributes marked the 108th Indianapolis 500, highlighting Kyle Busch's legacy through visual gestures, ceremonial mentions and reflections from fellow drivers.

The Indianapolis 500 opened with solemn tributes to Kyle Busch, the 41‑year‑old NASCAR legend who died from pneumonia‑related sepsis. His career, marked by 234 wins, was remembered by drivers, fans and officials alike.

The Indianapolis 500 paid tribute to NASCAR champion Kyle Busch, who died at 41, with symbolic gestures that highlighted his lasting impact on the sport.

The Indianapolis 500 featured a moving tribute to Kyle Busch, the two‑time NASCAR champion who died at 41, highlighting his legacy and the impact of his loss on families and peers.

The racing community gathered at the Indianapolis 500 to remember Kyle Busch, the 41‑year‑old two‑time champion whose sudden death from pneumonia shocked the sport.

The Indianapolis 500 turned into a moving tribute to Kyle Busch, the two‑time champion who died at 41, featuring symbolic gestures that highlighted his extraordinary career and the deep sorrow felt by peers and fans alike.

A specially painted IndyCar bearing the late NASCAR champion Kyle Busch’s No. 18 will debut at the 2026 Indianapolis 500, driven by Romain Grosjean in a tribute that fuses two racing worlds.

Katherine Legge’s 2026 campaign aims to make motorsport history as she prepares to run the Indy 500 and the Coca‑Cola 600 back‑to‑back, a feat never before achieved by a woman.

Katherine Legge, a veteran of multiple racing series, plans to attempt 'The Double' in 2026, driving for HMD Motorsports with AJ Foyt Racing in the Indy 500 and Live Fast Motorsports in the Coca‑Cola 600, with e.l.f. Cosmetics as her primary sponsor.