Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Richard Childress Racing across Nascar.
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.
Jesse Love will lead the field for the O'Reilly Auto Parts race at Nashville Superspeedway on May 30 after qualifying was washed out, with the grid determined by NASCAR’s rule book. The event will showcase 38 cars, including a high‑profile debut for Cleetus McFarland, and will be televised on the CW Network with streaming on FUBO.
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.
NASCAR returns to Nashville Superspeedway for the Cracker Barrel 400 on May 31, honoring Kyle Busch, highlighting Toyota’s dominance, Kyle Larson’s winless streak, Carson Hocevar’s rise, and the impact of increased horsepower.
On May 31, Nashville Superspeedway will host the Cracker Barrel 400, featuring tributes to the late Kyle Busch, Toyota’s pursuit of its first win at the venue, and Kyle Larson’s 37‑race winless streak.
NASCAR will stage the Cracker Barrel 400 at Nashville Superspeedway on May 31, featuring memorials for Kyle Busch, Toyota’s seven‑win season, Larson’s 37‑race winless streak, Hocevar’s rise, and a horsepower increase that could reshape short‑track competition.
Kyle Busch's death from pneumonia and sepsis has prompted NASCAR to remove his name from the points standings, while Bubba Wallace's recent insult toward Carson Hocevar has heightened tensions among drivers.
Garrett Mitchell, better known as Cleetus McFarland, is slated to make his second career start in the NASCAR O'Reilly Auto Parts Series this weekend, marking a notable return for the viral racer.
Fans and fellow competitors mourn the loss of Kyle Busch, reflecting on his two‑decade impact on NASCAR and the indelible mark he left on the track.
The NASCAR community grapples with the loss of Kyle Busch, a 41‑year‑old two‑time champion whose career left an indelible mark on the sport.
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.
Ricky Stenhouse Jr. will pay tribute to Kyle Busch with a NOS Energy‑styled paint scheme at Nashville Superspeedway, a race that will be streamed exclusively on Amazon Prime Video.
The NASCAR community grieves the loss of Kyle Busch, a two‑time champion, as the series removes him from its standings and reshapes his team’s lineup.
In the wake of Kyle Busch’s passing, Richard Childress Racing has announced that the No. 8 will remain unused for at least seven years, a symbolic gesture that reflects both mourning and anticipation of Brexton Busch’s eventual Cup Series debut.
The NASCAR Cup Series rolls into Nashville Superspeedway for the Cracker Barrel 400, a race that arrives just days after the tragic passing of two‑time champion Kyle Busch. The event will be streamed live on Prime Video, with coverage also available on PRN and SiriusXM NASCAR Radio, ensuring fans across the United States can follow every lap.
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.
NASCAR announced the removal of Kyle Busch's name from the 2026 Cup Series points after his death from pneumonia‑related sepsis. The decision follows consultation with his team and will see Austin Hill take over the No. 33 Chevrolet.
NASCAR removes Kyle Busch's name from the 2026 points standings following his death on May 21, a move coordinated with his team and reflecting the deep impact of his loss on the sport.
Veteran driver Kyle Busch died at 41 from pneumonia and sepsis; NASCAR removed him from the 2026 Cup Series standings after consultations with his team.
Dale Earnhardt Jr. shared the last text he sent Kyle Busch, revealing a race that never happened and the deepening friendship that followed.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion, was removed from the official points standings following his death at age 41 from pneumonia. The move, made in consultation with his team and NASCAR, underscores the profound impact of his loss on the sport and his family.
After a modest debut at Rockingham, Cleetus McFarland returns to the NASCAR O'Reilly Series behind the wheel of the No. 33 Richard Childress Racing entry, with a shot at NASCAR approval for superspeedway competition.
Austin Hill will pilot the No. 33 Chevrolet at Nashville, marking his second straight start after Kyle Busch’s fatal accident, as the team preserves the number for Busch’s son.