Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Spire Motorsports across Nascar.
The sudden death of Kyle Busch at age 41 has left a void in motorsports. Fellow drivers, teams and fans reflect on his record‑breaking wins, mentorship and the personal connections he forged throughout his career.
Kyle Busch's two‑decade career spanned 234 victories across NASCAR's top series, a record that defined an era. His sudden death on May 21, 2026, left the sport in shock.
The sudden death of Kyle Busch at 41 has sent shockwaves through the racing world, prompting heartfelt remembrances from teammates, rivals and fans alike
Rain washed out practice and qualifying for the North Carolina Education Lottery 200, pushing Corey Day to the pole as the series prepares for a rain‑soaked evening broadcast on FS1 and FUBO.
Kyle Busch, celebrated for his record 234 NASCAR wins, died suddenly in May 2026 after a brief illness, leaving a profound impact on the sport.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR champion, died at 41 after a brief illness, leaving a legacy of 63 Cup wins and a final season marked by resilience and a Truck Series victory.
Kyle Busch, a dominant force in modern NASCAR, passed away after a severe illness. His family, racing teams, and the sport’s governing body announced his death, highlighting his historic achievements and the impact he had on the sport.
The NASCAR community mourns the loss of two‑time champion Kyle Busch, whose final campaign combined a dramatic crash, a Truck Series victory and a poignant farewell at Dover.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion and father of two, died at 41 after a battle with a severe illness. His family, racing teams, and NASCAR have issued statements of grief.
NASCAR, his family and his teams announced the passing of Kyle Busch, a two‑time Cup Series champion, after a battle with a severe illness. He is survived by his wife Samantha and children Brexton and Lennix.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup champion, died at 41 following a hospitalization in Charlotte. His family, teams and the sport’s leadership released statements highlighting his career, his philanthropic work and the impact of his death on fans worldwide.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion, passed away at 41 following a brief illness. His death has reverberated through the racing community, eliciting heartfelt condolences from family, fellow drivers and government leaders.
NASCAR announced the unexpected death of Kyle Busch on May 21, 2026, after a sudden illness. His family, fellow drivers and the sport’s community have released statements urging privacy and expressing shock.
NASCAR announced the passing of two‑time Cup Series champion Kyle Busch, a driver celebrated for 63 Cup wins and a legacy that includes victories at the Brickyard 400.
NASCAR announced the passing of champion driver Kyle Busch, 41, after a sudden illness. He leaves behind his wife Samantha and two young children, while his brother Kurt and his own storied career are remembered.
Kyle Busch’s sudden hospitalization forces Spire Motorsports to replace him with Corey Day for the upcoming Truck Series race at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
NASCAR champion Kyle Busch will miss the Memorial Day weekend’s Coca‑Cola 600 at Charlotte after being hospitalized, with Austin Hill stepping in for his No. 8 car.
NASCAR’s CRAFTSMAN Truck Series will see a notable absence this weekend at Charlotte Motor Speedway, where veteran Kyle Busch will not take the wheel of the No. 7 Chevrolet after being hospitalized with a severe illness. Corey Day steps in, while a diverse field of talent including series leader Kaden Honeycutt, Connor Zilisch, Ross Chastain, and Shane van Gisbergen prepare for the race.
NASCAR will host a rare triple-header weekend at Charlotte Motor Speedway, featuring the Coca-Cola 600. The event includes practice, qualifying, and races across multiple series, with weather threats, driver substitutions, and a historic double-duty attempt by Katherine Legge.
A look at the upcoming NASCAR triple-header at Charlotte Motor Speedway, featuring defending champion Ross Chastain, contender Tyler Reddick, and a weather-impacted schedule.
After five full‑time Cup Series seasons with Front Row Motorsports, Todd Gilliland is expected to continue driving the No. 34 Love’s car in 2027, a move that reflects both his steady progress and the team’s confidence in his trajectory.
Connor Zilisch's prospects for the 2027 NASCAR Cup Series are uncertain, with Hendrick Motorsports, Spire Motorsports and Trackhouse Racing all in the mix for the coveted No. 48 ride.
The young driver's path through the Cup Series remains unsettled, with multiple top teams weighing options for the next chapter
Two O'Reilly Series victories and a looming Cup opportunity have put Corey Day in the spotlight, but Hendrick Motorsports insists he still needs time to mature before stepping into the premier series.