Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Wood Brothers Racing across Nascar.
Ryan Blaney captured pole position with a 121.485 mph lap, while Chase Briscoe and Austin Dillon line up beside him. Denny Hamlin’s 14th‑place start revives memories of a front‑row win not seen since 2016.
The Cook Out 400 at Richmond Raceway on August 15 will feature a 400‑lap, three‑stage event, with pole position, broadcast details and a deep roster of drivers and teams battling for playoff positioning.
Christopher Bell has tied a historic record for runner‑up finishes in a single season, and with the revised Chase format his steady point accumulation keeps him in championship contention heading into the pivotal Richmond race.
Austin Dillon’s recent dominance, Joey Logano’s resurgence, and Christopher Bell’s consistency headline a weekend that could reshape the playoff picture.
A forecast of showers threatens the Cook Out 400 at Richmond Raceway, prompting NASCAR to rely on a blended qualifying metric that could place Ty Gibbs at the front of the grid.
The 2026 Cook Out 400 at Richmond Raceway will feature veteran Josh Bilicki in a solitary open car, underscoring a broader shift in the series’ calendar and qualifying format.
Corey Heim's impressive early season results have been overshadowed by a rule that bars him from Rookie of the Year consideration for 2027.
Qualifying for the Iowa Corn 350 delivered a dramatic pole position for Ryan Blaney, a strong lineup from Team Penske and Hendrick Motorsports, and a broadcast plan that includes USA Network and streaming on HBO Max.
Ford’s recent surge, highlighted by multiple wins and a strong manufacturer standings, sets the stage for a decisive weekend at Richmond Raceway, where the Cup and Truck Series will conclude their regular seasons.
The 2026 NASCAR Cup Series wrapped up its 14‑race schedule with a dramatic debut at Iowa Speedway, where Ryan Blaney secured the pole and Ty Gibbs took the championship point. The action now shifts to the Cook Out 400 at Richmond Raceway.
Ty Gibbs won the Iowa Corn 350 after a daring two‑tire stop, while Christopher Bell settled for second despite a late‑stage stumble.
Ty Gibbs captured his second victory of the season at Iowa Speedway, moving to second in the standings and narrowing the gap behind Denny Hamlin, while the race reshaped the playoff cutoff with a razor‑thin 29‑point margin.
Two RCR‑affiliated drivers are slated to make their national series debuts in 2026, while the organization navigates a transition after Kyle Busch’s death and prepares for 2027 roster moves.
After a multi‑year stint with Front Row Motorsports, Chandler Smith is set to join Richard Childress Racing in the 2027 O'Reilly Series, while Jesse Love and Austin Hill eye new opportunities in the Cup and Xfinity circuits.
An overview of the upcoming driver movements in NASCAR as teams finalize their 2027 lineups, highlighting key departures and potential new entries.
Richard Childress Racing is reshaping its driver roster for the 2027 season, with Austin Hill poised for a full‑time Cup Series seat and 18‑year‑old Carson Brown slated to make his O’Reilly Auto Parts debut at Iowa Speedway.
Denny Hamlin leads the championship after the Indianapolis race, with the top 16 drivers locked into the playoffs and the battle for the final spots intensifying.
After a three‑year stint with Front Row Motorsports, Chandler Smith is poised to leave the Truck Series for a fresh challenge, while teammate Layne Riggs eyes a fourth season and Austin Hill looms as the leading candidate to fill Kyle Busch’s Cup seat.
Chandler Smith will not return to Front Row Motorsports after the 2026 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series season, ending a partnership that produced four victories and sparked rumors of a 2027 transition to Richard Childress Racing.
Freddie Kraft’s public support for Austin Hill highlights the strategic calculations facing Richard Childress Racing as the 2027 lineup takes shape.
The upcoming race will feature a who’s‑who of NASCAR’s top talent, from Ross Chastain to Michael McDowell.
With 37 drivers set to compete, the upcoming race at North Wilkesboro Speedway will be a critical test for playoff positioning and a showcase of short‑track grit.
NASCAR’s Cup Series will stage a historic 450‑lap race at North Wilkesboro on July 19, the first such event in over three decades, as drivers brace for a marathon of tire management and on‑track battles.
Thousands of fans will gather at North Wilkesboro Speedway for the first points‑paying Cup Series race in almost 30 years, blending tradition with modern excitement.