Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Front Row Motorsports across Nascar.
Ryan Blaney led 171 laps to claim victory for Team Penske in a weather‑hit race that stretched into the early hours, while Bubba Wallace’s second‑place finish ended in a 29th‑place penalty
NASCAR has filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court against unidentified defendants accused of running a coordinated counterfeit merchandise network, blurring trademarks, using fake storefronts and maintaining aliases to evade detection. The case, assigned to Judge Kenneth Bell, seeks account deactivation and an end to advertising of infringing products, amid a series of legal disputes involving several NASCAR teams.
NASCAR returns to North Wilkesboro, North Carolina, for a weekend that blends legacy with fresh competition, featuring the Cup Series, Truck Series and CARS Tour on the historic 5/8‑mile speedway.
Ford celebrates a milestone at North Wilkesboro as Blaney clinches the 750th Cup victory, while Logano dazzles in the All‑Star Race and several drivers eye the next round of the In‑Season Challenge.
Corey Heim claimed his second win of the 2026 season at the Brickyard 400, denying Denny Hamlin a victory in his 18th attempt, while the race exposed passing difficulties caused by the current Cup aero package.
Todd Gilliland’s unexpected victory, Josh Berry’s season‑best finish and Kyle Larson’s early exit defined a chaotic Brickyard 400, awarding the In‑Season Challenge prize and reshaping the playoff picture.
Despite entering the final round as a long‑shot, Todd Gilliland leveraged a late crash and a series of misfortunes among rivals to capture the championship and the seven‑figure prize.
Corey Heim surged past Denny Hamlin on the final restart to win the Brickyard 400, joining an elite list of drivers with multiple early‑career wins. The race also featured a dramatic tire blowout for Kyle Larson and a $1 million In‑Season Challenge payoff for Todd Gilliland.
Todd Gilliland captured the $1 million prize in the NASCAR In‑Season Bracket Challenge after Ryan Blaney's late‑race damage opened the path to victory, a triumph that highlights his team's rising performance.
Corey Heim's early NASCAR successes, strategic victory at Indianapolis, and the team's confidence in his championship potential.
Corey Heim, driving for 23XI Racing, became the youngest Brickyard 400 winner since Jeff Gordon in 1994, overtaking teammate Denny Hamlin on a crucial restart and fending off challenges from Christopher Bell and Joey Logano.
A late-race restart at Indianapolis set the stage for a stunning finish, with Heim holding off a pack of heavyweights to secure the Brickyard 400.
Despite finishing 24th in the Brickyard 400, Todd Gilliland captured a $1 million prize, underscoring the value of reliability and professionalism in NASCAR.
Corey Heim claimed his maiden Brickyard 400 win in just his 15th Cup Series start, while Todd Gilliland secured the In‑Season Challenge and a $1 million prize, setting the stage for the series’ next race at Iowa Speedway on August 9.
Corey Heim captured the Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, becoming the youngest winner of the event since Jeff Gordon and the first part‑time driver to win multiple races in a single Cup season since 1987.
Corey Heim’s win at Indianapolis marks the first multiple‑win season for a part‑time Cup driver since 1987 and makes him the youngest Brickyard 400 champion since Jeff Gordon.
A look at the driver’s 18‑year NASCAR career, his first win at the 2021 Daytona 500, recent performances with Spire Motorsports, and his advice on personal branding in a high‑octane sport.
Todd Gilliland captured the million‑dollar prize at the Brickyard 400, overcoming a competitive bracket and a decisive crash involving Ryan Blaney to secure the win for Front Row Motorsports.
Todd Gilliland captured the million‑dollar In‑Season Challenge at the Brickyard 400, finishing ahead of Ryan Blaney after a late‑race incident involving John Hunter Nemechek. His victory, achieved from a 25th‑place start, highlighted a stunning performance for Front Row Motorsports.
The 2026 Brickyard 400 will take place on July 26 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, with Carson Hocevar and Daniel Suarez starting on the front row, and the race set to be broadcast on TNT and truTV at 2:20 p.m. ET.
The 22nd race of the 2026 Cup Series at Indianapolis Motor Speedway will feature a fierce battle for the In‑Season Challenge title, with front‑row qualifiers Carson Hocevar and Daniel Suarez leading the charge.
Layne Riggs won the July 2026 Truck Series race at Lucas Oil Raceway, securing his fifth victory and a 100‑point lead in the championship.
In a surprising turn, Michael Jordan is portrayed not as an arrogant figure but as a supportive mentor whose legal battle over NASCAR charters paved the way for team stability and new opportunities for drivers like Corey Heim.
The 2026 Brickyard 400 kicks off Sunday, July 26 at 2 p.m. ET. Carson Hocevar and Daniel Suarez start on the front row, tickets start at $45, and the event will be streamed on HBO Max, Sling and Max.