Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Front Row Motorsports across Nascar.
Chandler Smith’s commanding drive at North Wilkesboro delivered the largest short‑track margin in Truck Series history, extending his lead in the final stage and reviving his title hopes after a challenging stretch.
Ford’s storied partnership with NASCAR heads into its next chapter at the Brickyyard, where Ryan Blaney prepares for his 400th Cup start and Joey Logano climbs the all‑time win rankings.
Layne Riggs is on track to win the 2026 Truck Series regular season championship and is being linked with a possible move to the Cup Series next year.
Layne Riggs is dominating the 2026 NASCAR Truck Series, positioning himself for a possible Cup Series entry in 2027. His potential move could replace Noah Gragson at Front Row Motorsports, a shift prompted by Gragson's underwhelming season.
The Brickyyard 400 will feature the NASCAR Cup Series, O’Reilly Auto Parts Series, NASCAR Truck Series and ARCA Menards Series, showcasing a deep field of drivers and teams across Indianapolis Motor Speedway and nearby Raceway Park.
Ahead of the high-stakes race at Indianapolis, Todd Gilliland of Front Row Motorsports prepares to challenge Ryan Blaney of Team Penske, a matchup that blends recent form, contract security and championship pedigree.
In a showdown at the NASCAR In-Season Challenge final, underdog Todd Gilliland of Front Row Motorsports will battle reigning champion Ryan Blaney of Team Penske for a $1 million prize, having surged through a competitive field.
The final of the NASCAR In‑Season Challenge will see Todd Gilliland of Front Row Motorsports take on Ryan Blaney of Team Penske, each bringing distinct storylines and recent performances that could define the outcome.
TNT Sports will conclude its NASCAR coverage with the championship round of the In‑Season Challenge at the historic Brickyard 400 in Indianapolis. The race will feature a showdown between perennial contender Ryan Blaney and surprise Cinderella story Todd Gilliland, drawing a cumulative audience of 13.4 million viewers.
Todd Gilliland, known for his No. 34 car, has become "The Toddfather" among fans despite not knowing how the nickname began. As he readies for the In‑Season Challenge final against Ryan Blaney, the prize of $1 million and a contract extension with Front Row Motorsports loom large.
NASCAR’s new practice schedule adds valuable laps for emerging drivers and smaller teams ahead of the next race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway.
Noah Gragson's future at Front Row Motorsports hangs in the balance, but team owner Jerry Freeze still envisions him back in 2027. Meanwhile, Truck Series standout Layne Riggs is poised for a step up.
The iconic Brickyard 400 will crown a $1 million winner on Sunday, July 26, as NASCAR’s In‑Season Challenge reaches its climax at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
NASCAR’s revised practice format adds 25 minutes and a supplemental tire set, targeting the development of young drivers and smaller teams while seeking to narrow performance gaps.
Front Row Motorsports’ GM Jerry Freeze expresses confidence in re‑signing Noah Gragson for the 2027 season despite a challenging current campaign.
Chevrolet, Ford and Toyota enter the Brickyard 400 with distinct storylines, from Chevrolet's record wins to Ford's prize chase and Toyota's defense by Bubba Wallace.
Ryan Blaney and Todd Gilliland, both third‑generation NASCAR drivers, are set to battle for a $1 million prize in the series’ In‑Season Challenge, a contest that pits two rising stars against each other in a high‑stakes environment.
With teammate performances rising and a strong developmental background, Gragson’s future in the Cup Series appears secured beyond the next year.
The Craftsman Truck Series and Cup Series delivered thrilling races at North Wilkesboro, featuring dominant performances and memorable moments.
Ryan Blaney's dominant win at EchoPark Speedway reshaped the NASCAR Cup standings, moving him to third and tightening the playoff race.
Todd Gilliland edged past Alex Bowman to reach the semi‑finals of the In‑Season Challenge, while Ryan Blaney also moved forward. The tournament offers a $1 million prize to the eventual winner.
NASCAR stripped Bubba Wallace of a second‑place finish in the Quaker State 400 after a double yellow line violation on the final lap, promoting Christopher Bell and igniting a discussion about race‑control enforcement.
Ryan Blaney won the NASCAR Cup race at EchoPark Speedway in a storm‑delayed overtime finish, while Bubba Wallace’s penalty dropped him to 29th and Christopher Bell finished second.
Ryan Blaney captured a dramatic overtime victory at Atlanta’s EchoPark Speedway, while Bubba Wallace’s yellow‑line penalty dropped him to 29th and a storm‑induced delay pushed the race past 2 a.m.