Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning RFK Racing across Nascar.
After a one‑hour delay caused by rain, Denny Hamlin overcame a pole‑position penalty to win the Nashville Cup race, securing his 62nd career victory and moving to within one win of Kyle Busch's all‑time record.
Tyler Reddick’s 122‑point advantage over Denny Hamlin is mathematically locked in, setting the stage for a decisive showdown at Nashville Superspeedway.
Rumors swirl around driver moves, contract uncertainties and charter negotiations as the 2027 NASCAR Cup Series lineup begins to crystallize.
Kyle Larson’s recent surge in the NASCAR standings puts him at the top of the non‑winner list, as he eyes a victory at Nashville to break a 37‑race win drought.
After a 25‑point penalty and $50,000 fine, Ryan Preece questions NASCAR's decision and calls for a more dialogue‑driven approach, echoing sentiments shared by other drivers and raising questions about the series' consistency.
Denny Hamlin captured pole position for the May 31 NASCAR Cup Series race at Nashville Superspeedway, while rain forced a rule‑book start and a 300‑lap event will be streamed on Amazon Prime Video, HBO Max and NASCAR.com.
Saturday's single‑lap qualifying was washed out, leaving the starting lineup for Sunday's race set by the series' two‑variable metric, with Hamlin taking the pole.
Rain‑soaked qualifying forced NASCAR to lock in a 1‑2 start for Hamlin and Reddick, while the historic 1.3‑mile oval readies for another chapter of racing lore.
NASCAR called off the qualifying round at Nashville Superspeedway due to inclement weather, meaning the starting order for the Cup Series event will be determined by performance metrics. Denny Hamlin will lead the field to green, while several drivers who were hoping for a chance to improve their positions now face a tougher climb.
The 2026 NASCAR Cup Series returns to Nashville Superspeedway with a revamped qualifying format, 38 drivers set to compete, and a new broadcast partnership that marks the start of the season’s second half.
A 55% chance of precipitation on Saturday threatens to postpone qualifying, prompting NASCAR to rely on a simplified metric to determine the starting lineup for the upcoming night race.
The 2025 Cracker Barrel 400 weekend at Nashville Superspeedway will feature qualifying on May 30, a somber reminder of Kyle Busch’s recent death, and the debut of Austin Hill in the iconic No. 33.
The opening stretch of the 2026 NASCAR Cup Series has delivered shocking upsets, surprising victories, and a legal dispute that could reshape team dynamics, all while Toyota and Tyler Reddick set a blistering pace.
The 2027 NASCAR Cup Series is poised for a seismic shift, not only because of the unprecedented loss of Kyle Busch but also because several of the sport’s flagship teams are confronting uncertain driver line‑ups and charter realities as they plan for the next chapter.
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.
Despite inconclusive telemetry, NASCAR's appeals panel confirmed the fine and point deduction for Ryan Preece, raising questions about the role of driver communications in penalty decisions.
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.
A two‑to‑one ruling by the National Motorsports Appeals Panel confirms the sanction against Ryan Preece for the Texas Motor Speedway incident, keeping him 16th in the standings and focused on a playoff push.
NASCAR confirmed the $50,000 fine and 25‑point loss for Ryan Preece after he deliberately wrecked Ty Gibbs at Texas, a decision that could push the driver just outside the playoff cutoff.
Dale Earnhardt Jr. described Ford's performance as 'terminal velocity' while praising Toyota's engineering and noting Chevrolet's new car design could close the gap.
The National Motorsports Appeals Panel confirmed Ryan Preece's penalty after a contentious review of radio communications, with one member dissenting.
NASCAR’s National Motorsports Appeals Panel confirmed a $50,000 fine and a 25‑point deduction for Ryan Preece after he spun Ty Gibbs into the wall during the Wurth 400 at Texas Motor Speedway.
NASCAR confirmed a $50,000 sanction and a 25‑point deduction for Ryan Preece after a May 3 hearing, while his team RFK Racing accepted the decision and hinted at a possible appeal.