
RFK Racing Eyes Three‑Car Future in 2027 NASCAR Cup Series
RFK Racing aims to field three full‑time cars next season despite holding only two charters, navigating lease expirations and a potential Open entry with driver Brad Keselowski.
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RFK Racing aims to field three full‑time cars next season despite holding only two charters, navigating lease expirations and a potential Open entry with driver Brad Keselowski.

RFK Racing plans to run three full‑time cars in 2027, but only two charters are available. With driver contracts expiring, the team must secure a charter or fall back to an Open car, potentially with Brad Keselowski.

A 23XI Racing senior account manager was indefinitely suspended after an alleged assault at Charlotte Motor Speedway, while Tyler Reddick’s near‑victory at the Coca‑Cola 600 reshaped the points battle.

The 2026 Cup season makes its 14th stop in Nashville, where a mix of weather uncertainty, historic wins and new driver line‑ups promise a dramatic weekend.

After a multi‑year absence, Parker Retzlaff is set to re‑enter the NASCAR Truck Series, driving for Halmar Friesen Racing in a Toyota‑supported program that features a new sponsorship deal with Sports Illustrated Resorts.

John Hunter Nemechek and Erik Jones are set to compete in the upcoming Cracker Barrel 400 at Nashville Superspeedway, a event that blends a historic milestone with personal celebrations.

The 2026 Allegiance 200 will see 38 trucks on the track at Nashville Superspeedway, with two drivers left out of the lineup. Notable entries include Spire Motorsports’ Rajah Caruth and Jesse Love, while Parker Retzlaff joins Halmar Friesen Racing with Legacy Motor Club.

The upcoming Allegiance 200 marks Nashville’s sole NASCAR Truck Series date and the third race of the season, featuring rising talents such as Rajah Caruth, Jesse Love and Parker Retzlaff.

A sudden shower halted Saturday’s qualifying for the Coca‑Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, prompting a metric‑based lineup that sees Tyler Reddick and Ty Gibbs on pole and Alex Bowman starting at the tail end.

While race winnings provide a solid foundation, the bulk of modern drivers’ income comes from endorsements, ownership stakes and entrepreneurial ventures.
NASCAR’s next points‑race will be held at the historic Nashville Superspeedway, featuring a full slate of Cup Series competitors and a limited number of open entries. The event will showcase a diverse lineup of drivers from teams such as Trackhouse Racing and Team Penske.

Speculation surrounds a potential charter sale, driver roster instability, and the strategic moves that could reshape NASCAR’s competitive landscape.

Chris Buescher’s performance in 2027 has attracted attention from multiple teams, but financial and strategic considerations could shape his ultimate destination.

Speculation about a potential charter sale has put Haas Factory Team and RFK Racing at the center of a high‑stakes reshuffle, with implications for driver lineups and series competition.

Following the recent All‑Star event, the points hierarchy remains unchanged, with Reddick topping the chart ahead of Hamlin, while the upcoming Coca‑Cola 600 promises another chance for drivers to shift the balance.

Rain forced an early end to the Coca‑Cola 600, but a timely two‑tire call by crew chief Ryan Sparks propelled Daniel Suarez to his third career victory, while a cascade of crashes and strategic moves reshaped the stage.

The season's longest NASCAR race unfolded at Charlotte Motor Speedway, featuring pole‑position drama, stage battles, and a surprise winner, setting the stage for the upcoming Nashville Superspeedway event.

A sudden downpour forced NASCAR to end the Coca‑Cola 600 early, elevating Daniel Suarez to the top spot on his third career win and his debut with Spire Motorsports.

Tyler Reddick will lead the field at Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 24, with Amazon Prime Video delivering the Coca‑Cola 600 to viewers across the United States.
Tyler Reddick grabs the pole as Austin Hill makes his debut in the iconic No. 33 car for the Coca‑Cola 600 at Charlotte.
With qualifying washed out by rain, the lineup for the Coca‑Cola 600 is set, featuring Tyler Reddick on pole and Austin Hill replacing Kyle Busch, as the sport prepares a series of tributes before the race airs on Amazon Prime Video.

A washout at Charlotte Motor Speedway forces NASCAR to rely on a points‑based metric to set the lineup for the 600‑mile Coca‑Cola 600, with Tyler Reddick taking pole as the event prepares for a live broadcast on Amazon Prime Video.
Rain forced NASCAR to use a rulebook metric to determine the starting order for the Coca‑Cola 600, with Tyler Reddick taking the pole and Austin Hill stepping into Kyle Busch’s seat. Teams will wear ‘Rowdy’ decals and display No. 8 tributes as the series prepares for a nationally streamed event on Amazon Prime Video.

This year's Coca‑Cola 600 will showcase only 39 entries, the third time in 66 years the event falls below 40 cars, as Richard Childress Racing reassigns the No. 33 Chevrolet in memory of Kyle Busch.