Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Alex Bowman across Nascar.
Alex Bowman will retire after the 2027 NASCAR Cup Series season, ending a career shaped by multiple injuries, a decade‑long retirement plan, and a desire to be a present father.
The NASCAR Cup Series will tackle the historic Brickyard 400 this Sunday at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, with Saturday’s qualifying session already shaping the starting lineup. The initial group of drivers posted metric scores that set the stage for a competitive showdown.
Austin Hill has stepped into the No. 33 Chevrolet after Kyle Busch’s tragic death and is now the leading candidate to drive the car full‑time in the 2027 NASCAR Cup Series, thanks to his dominant performances in the O’Reilly Series and consistent results alongside Austin Dillon.
NASCAR heads to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for the Brickyard 400, featuring a mix of season‑opening momentum, defending champion drama, and a lucrative prize for the final stage, with broadcast details and a full driver lineup.
NASCAR’s Craftsman Truck Series is set to race in St. Petersburg on March 6, 2027, sharing the weekend with the NTT IndyCar Series, after a successful inaugural event in 2026.
After a distinguished run in the Cup Series, Alex Bowman confirmed he will step away from full‑time competition at the end of the 2027 season, promising to make every remaining race count.
After a season marred by vertigo, a concussion and a back injury, Alex Bowman has renewed his deal with Hendrick Motorsports, promising to finish his career with a win
NASCAR has published the driver roster for the 2026 Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis, confirming a 39-car field that features both guaranteed charter entries and a handful of open drivers.
The final round of NASCAR’s In‑Season Challenge will crown a champion at the historic Brickyard 400, with the winner taking home a seven‑figure purse.
Alex Bowman will retire from full‑time NASCAR competition after the 2027 season due to health issues, while Hendrick Motorsports is reportedly courting Connor Zilisch to replace him in the iconic No. 48 car.
The 2026 NASCAR In-Season Challenge narrows to a final duel between Ryan Blaney and Todd Gilliland, with a $1 million prize on the line at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on July 26.
From Chris Sale’s 11‑strikeout performance to Chelsea’s $10 million acquisition of teen prodigy Benji Flowers, this week’s sports digest covers key moments, injuries, and upcoming fixtures.
After a decade with Hendrick Motorsports that yielded eight wins and seven poles, Alex Bowman will step away from full‑time Cup competition following the 2027 season, leaving a high‑profile seat that could reshape the series.
After a 12‑year tenure that produced eight Cup Series wins and seven playoff appearances, Alex Bowman announced he will retire from full‑time competition at the conclusion of the 2027 season, citing a desire to prioritize his health and close his career on his own terms.
Alex Bowman, a Tucson native and longtime Hendrick Motorsports driver, will step away from full‑time NASCAR competition after the 2027 season. He leaves with eight wins, seven playoff berths and a legacy of professionalism.
After a distinguished tenure with Hendrick Motorsports and a recent vertigo diagnosis that sidelined him for four races, Alex Bowman will end his full‑time NASCAR Cup Series career at the conclusion of the 2027 season.
After a career marked by eight victories and seven playoff appearances, Alex Bowman has signed a one‑year extension with Hendrick Motorsports, confirming that the 2027 season will be his last full‑time campaign.
Alex Bowman announces his retirement after the 2027 season, reflecting on a career that began in modest teams and culminated with eight Cup victories and a high‑profile role in the No. 48 Chevrolet.
Alex Bowman has renewed his contract with Hendrick Motorsports for one more year, marking his final full‑time season before retirement. He reflects on his career, his sponsors, and his goals for the upcoming campaign.
Alex Bowman has signed a one‑year extension with Hendrick Motorsports, promising to finish his career with a final push for victories before stepping away from full‑time competition.
Alex Bowman's contract with Hendrick Motorsports expires, opening the door to several high‑profile teams that could shape the 2027 lineup.
After a decade with Hendrick Motorsports, Alex Bowman will step away from full‑time NASCAR competition at the end of the 2027 season.
Alex Bowman confirmed that the 2027 season will be his last full‑time NASCAR Cup Series campaign, closing a ten‑year chapter that includes eight victories, seven playoff berths, and a series of personal challenges overcome with resilience.
Alex Bowman, a 33‑year‑old NASCAR driver, has revealed he will retire from full‑time competition after the 2027 Cup Series season while continuing to race the No. 48 for Hendrick Motorsports.