
NASCAR’s 2027 Silly Season Unfolds
A look at the major driver contract updates, retirements, and roster shifts set to define NASCAR's 2027 season.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning LEGACY MOTOR CLUB across Nascar.

A look at the major driver contract updates, retirements, and roster shifts set to define NASCAR's 2027 season.

Rexel announced its entry into NASCAR at the Richmond Cook Out 400 on August 15, 2026, partnering with the No. 42 Toyota Camry XSE driven by John Hunter Nemechek and aligning with Legacy Motor Club's values.

Josh Berry lost his Cup Series seat at Wood Brothers Racing to Jesse Love, sparking debate over his limited wins and the sport's shifting driver landscape.

With only two drivers left in the battle for the final playoff spot, Brad Keselowski’s championship hopes hinge on a victory at New Hampshire Motor Speedway, while Ryan Preece clings to a slim points margin.

Ryan Blaney overcame an early pit‑road error to lead 115 laps and win the NASCAR Cup race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway, while Bubba Wallace finished second and Josh Berry third.
Tyler Reddick captured pole position with a lap of 29.054 seconds, while Josh Berry qualified second. The race will be broadcast on USA Network with streaming on HBO Max and SiriusXM.
The Dollar Tree 301 at New Hampshire Motor Speedway on August 23 will decide the last spots in the NASCAR Cup Series playoffs, featuring pole‑sitter Tyler Reddick, Josh Berry’s bid for a fourth straight top‑10, and a crowded chase battle.
The 2026 Dollar Tree 301 at New Hampshire Motor Speedway will crown the last regular‑season points before the Chase, featuring a deep driver field, a pole‑position battle and extensive broadcast coverage.
Qualifying for the New Hampshire Cup race will determine key points moves ahead of the final regular‑season stretch.

Ryan Blaney captured pole position with a 121.485 mph lap, while Chase Briscoe and Austin Dillon line up beside him. Denny Hamlin’s 14th‑place start revives memories of a front‑row win not seen since 2016.
The Cook Out 400 at Richmond Raceway on August 15 will feature a 400‑lap, three‑stage event, with pole position, broadcast details and a deep roster of drivers and teams battling for playoff positioning.

Jimmie Johnson is set to run his final Daytona 500, returning to the No. 48 car with a team backed by investors such as Bryce Harper and Chase Utley, as he transitions from driver to team owner.

A forecast of showers threatens the Cook Out 400 at Richmond Raceway, prompting NASCAR to rely on a blended qualifying metric that could place Ty Gibbs at the front of the grid.

The 2026 Cook Out 400 at Richmond Raceway will feature veteran Josh Bilicki in a solitary open car, underscoring a broader shift in the series’ calendar and qualifying format.

Seven‑time champion Jimmie Johnson ends his driving career at the Daytona 500, takes control of Legacy Motor Club with a star‑studded investor group, and prepares a third charter team for 2027 while earning a Hollywood Walk of Fame star.

Seven‑time NASCAR champion Jimmie Johnson is preparing for his last Cup race at Daytona while steering a celebrity‑filled team that aims to become a profitable franchise.

Seven‑time NASCAR champion Jimmie Johnson will retire after his final Cup race at the Daytona 500, marking the end of a 20‑year career and the launch of a new, investor‑backed racing venture.

Jimmie Johnson’s final Cup race at the Daytona 500 in February 2025 marks the end of a legendary driving career and the start of a bold new chapter as he leads a rebranded racing team supported by a high‑profile investor consortium.

Seven‑time NASCAR champion Jimmie Johnson is set to retire after the Daytona 500, while his Legacy Motor Club prepares a 2027 expansion and a Hollywood Walk of Fame honor.

Seven‑time NASCAR champion Jimmie Johnson will retire after the Daytona 500, receive a Hollywood Walk of Fame star, and lead Legacy Motor Club’s push for a championship‑winning future.

Jimmie Johnson will run his final Daytona 500 race before stepping away from full‑time competition, while expanding Legacy Motor Club with celebrity investors and a Hollywood Walk of Fame star.

After retiring from full‑time competition, Johnson is building a competitive NASCAR team with a celebrity investor roster while pursuing a Hollywood Walk of Fame star.

After a storied career that delivered seven championships and 83 victories, Jimmie Johnson is set to retire from full‑time NASCAR competition. He will soon receive a Hollywood Walk of Fame star while leading Legacy Motor Club, a venture backed by a roster of celebrity investors and poised to field a third charter team in 2027.

After a final Cup race at the Daytona 500 in February 2025, Jimmie Johnson steps away from full‑time competition, leaving a legacy of record championships and a growing ownership group that includes Hollywood and sports luminaries.