Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning NASCAR across Nascar.
The 2027 NASCAR Hall of Fame class honors Kevin Harvick, Jeff Burton, Larry Phillips and Lesa France Kennedy for their lasting contributions to the sport.
Kevin Harvick, Jeff Burton and Larry Phillips were selected for the 2027 NASCAR Hall of Fame after a combined expert and fan vote, with the induction ceremony scheduled for January 22, 2027.
The 2026 NASCAR All-Star Race at Dover Motor Speedway was criticized for its convoluted format, a early wreck that eliminated key drivers, and prize money that feels stuck in the past.
A look at the careers and achievements of the newest inductees to the NASCAR Hall of Fame, including Harvick's championship legacy, Burton's rookie triumph, Phillips' pioneering wins and Kennedy's landmark contributions.
NASCAR revealed the Class of 2027, highlighting the achievements of its newest inductees and the upcoming ceremony in North Carolina.
The upcoming class of the NASCAR Hall of Fame will be headlined by veteran champion Kevin Harvick, 21‑victory driver Jeff Burton and record‑setting short‑track ace Larry Phillips, with Lesa France Kennedy set to receive the Landmark Award. The induction ceremony is scheduled for January 22, 2027 at the NASCAR Hall of Fame and Charlotte Convention Center.
The 2027 inductees include three drivers whose careers reshaped modern racing and a leader whose influence extended beyond the track.
Kevin Harvick, Jeff Burton, and Larry Phillips will be enshrined in the 2027 NASCAR Hall of Fame, joining a distinguished group of legends. Lesa France Kennedy will receive the Landmark Award for her transformative impact on the sport.
Kevin Harvick, Jeff Burton and Larry Phillips will be inducted into the NASCAR Hall of Fame Class of 2027, alongside recognition of Lesa France Kennedy’s contributions. The ceremony is set for January 22, 2027.
Harvick, Burton, Phillips and Kennedy will be inducted into the NASCAR Hall of Fame Class of 2027, celebrating on-track triumphs and off-track innovation
The 2027 NASCAR Hall of Fame class celebrates on‑track legends and executive visionaries, highlighting unprecedented achievements and lasting contributions to the sport.
The 2027 induction honors three drivers and a key executive whose contributions have shaped modern NASCAR.
A look at the careers of three NASCAR legends selected for the 2027 Hall of Fame, the ceremony details, and the contributions of executive Lesa France Kennedy.
A four‑hour event at Dover Motor Speedway drew sharp criticism for its unconventional format, with insider Jeff Gluck calling it "all wrong" and fans labeling it one of the weakest All‑Star races in years.
The 2026 NASCAR All-Star Race at Dover delivered high stakes, surprising performances and a format that sparked debate among fans and analysts.
The 2027 NASCAR Hall of Fame class will honor Kevin Harvick, Jeff Burton and Larry Phillips, while Lesa France Kennedy receives the Landmark Award, with the ceremony set for January 22, 2027.
Kevin Harvick's career, Jeff Burton's achievements, Larry Phillips' pioneering legacy, and Lesa France Kennedy's contributions were honored at the 2024 Hall of Fame ceremony.
Kevin Harvick, Jeff Burton and Larry Phillips will be honored in the 2027 NASCAR Hall of Fame class, joining a distinguished list of drivers and a pioneering figure recognized with the Landmark Award.
Dale Earnhardt Jr. argues that the All‑Star Race should be revived with a 20‑car field, an Open qualifying event and a Wednesday night slot before the Coca‑Cola 600, preserving its heritage while modernizing its structure.
During a NASCAR Truck Series event at Dover, Natalie Decker's on‑air frustration ignited a flurry of criticism from insiders and fans alike, raising questions about driver conduct, penalty enforcement, and the mental toll of competition.
The upcoming Hall of Fame vote will honor a mix of modern champions and pioneering figures, while remembering a tragic loss that still resonates through the sport.
SiriusXM and NASCAR announced a multi‑year extension that secures live broadcasts of the Cup, Xfinity and Truck Series while expanding fan‑focused content across the platform.
Natalie Decker’s abrupt withdrawal from a Truck Series race at Dover ignited a conversation about the standards required for success and the broader implications for women in racing.
From the Coca‑Cola 600 at Charlotte to the Canadian Grand Prix in Montreal, the upcoming weeks will see multiple series deliver high‑stakes competition and surprising performances.