Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Indianapolis Motor Speedway across Nascar.
NASCAR driver Kyle Larson argues that teams should have greater control over pit strategies when rain hits, a stance that could reshape how the series handles unpredictable weather
The 2026 NASCAR season has seen strong attendance across several races, with sellouts at Daytona, Nashville, Michigan, Pocono and Chicagoland, while the Brickyard 400 sparked fan discussion over empty seats.
The 2026 Brickyard 400 struggled with low attendance and poor on‑track action, prompting criticism from drivers and analysts and raising questions about the future of the event.
During a recent "Daily Downforce" podcast, Denny Hamlin explained that the difficulty of passing at Indianapolis Motor Speedway stems from car design and suggested an Indy‑specific aerodynamic kit to improve racing.
The return of the Brickyard 400 sparks a heated discussion about its status among NASCAR's most iconic events, with veteran voices weighing in on tradition, competition and fan perception.
Corey Heim clinches the Brickyard 400, becoming the youngest winner since Jeff Gordon, while Carson Hocevar’s aggressive tactics spark a heated rivalry.
Kyle Larson’s right‑rear tire blew while he was leading the 2026 Brickyard 400, ending his race prematurely. He blamed bad luck, praised his team, and is now focused on Iowa Speedway.
A sudden right‑rear tire failure forced Kyle Larson out of the lead during the 2026 Brickyard 400, sparking a chain reaction that dropped him to the back of the field. He praised his team’s effort while turning his attention to the next race in Iowa.
The Brickyard 400 highlighted growing dissatisfaction with the new car formula, drawing 70,000 fans and a tense finish.
A 70,000‑strong crowd witnessed Corey Heim’s victory while drivers like Joey Logano and Carson Hocevar voiced frustration with the Next Gen car’s handling, sparking broader debate over its impact on competition.
Only 70,000 fans attended the 2026 Brickyyard 400, sparking online concern and debate over its place among NASCAR's premier events.
Shane van Gisbergen finished 16th in the Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, improving on his previous 19th‑place result. A mid‑race removal of his steering wheel caused brief confusion, but he quickly regained control and maintained his position.
Carson Hocevar secures the pole position for the Brickyyard 400, while a lineup of top drivers and a vibrant fan experience set the stage for a historic race weekend.
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.
NASCAR’s iconic Brickyard 400 will be held on July 26 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, featuring a competitive lineup, multiple stages, and live coverage on TNT and streaming platforms.
The Brickyard 400 will shift from NBC to TNT for the 2025 and 2026 seasons, with a new broadcast team and a revamped schedule that also includes the In‑Season Challenge tournament.
Carson Hocevar grabs the pole at Indianapolis, Ryan Blaney and Todd Gilliland clash for a $1 million prize, and fans can attend the Brickyard 400 starting at $45.
The 2026 Brickyyard 400 returns to Indianapolis Motor Speedway on July 26, featuring a 2 p.m. ET start, multi‑platform broadcast and a $1 million In‑Season Challenge showdown between Ryan Blaney and Todd Gilliland.
NASCAR’s Brickyard 400 returns to Indianapolis Motor Speedway on July 26, featuring a competitive lineup, historic storylines, and a $1 million finale for the In‑Season Challenge.
The upcoming Brickyyard 400 will feature a competitive lineup, with Spire Motorsports drivers starting at the front and Austin Cindric battling from 35th, while the event streams on TNT, HBO Max and more.
The 2026 Brickyard 400 will take place on July 26 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, featuring a competitive qualifying session, a strategic start for Austin Cindric, and live coverage on TNT with streaming on HBO Max and NASCAR.com.
Carson Kvapil celebrated his first NASCAR O'Reilly Auto Parts Series win at Indianapolis with a burnout on the historic Yard of Bricks, prompting apologies from the driver, his team owner, and track staff.
Carson Kvapil’s first NASCAR O'Reilly Auto Parts Series win at Indianapolis was marked by a controversial burnout on the Yard of Bricks, leading to apologies from the driver and team co‑owner.
Carson Kvapil’s first NOAPS win at Indianapolis Motor Speedway was marked by a controversial burnout on the historic Yard of Bricks, reigniting a long‑standing debate over the preservation of the track’s iconic surface.