
Hamlin Wins Cracker Barrel 400 in Thrilling Late‑Race Battle at Nashville
Denny Hamlin captured his 62nd NASCAR Cup Series win at Nashville Superspeedway, edging out Christopher Bell and Chase Briscoe in a dramatic finish.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Alex Bowman across Nascar.

Denny Hamlin captured his 62nd NASCAR Cup Series win at Nashville Superspeedway, edging out Christopher Bell and Chase Briscoe in a dramatic finish.
Denny Hamlin's win trimmed Tyler Reddick's points lead, while Chase Briscoe's third-place finish intensifies the chase for the playoffs.

A dramatic late restart at Nashville Superspeedway saw Denny Hamlin claim his second win of the season, with Tyler Reddick still atop the points standings.

Denny Hamlin edged out teammates Christopher Bell and Chase Briscoe in a weather‑hit NASCAR Cup race at Nashville Superspeedway, marking a significant moment for Toyota and the sport.

A sudden downpour halted the Cracker Barrel 400 for an hour, allowing AJ Allmendinger and Daniel Suarez to claim the opening stages before Denny Hamlin surged to victory in a race that featured a deep field of top drivers.
Denny Hamlin overcame a one‑hour, twenty‑minute delay to claim his second win of the 2026 season, out‑lasting Christopher Bell and Chase Briscoe in a dramatic finish that featured a record 31 lead changes on the final lap.
The NASCAR Cup Series race at Nashville Superspeedway was halted by rain but completed all 300 laps, with Denny Hamlin emerging as the winner.

The May 31, 2026 NASCAR Cup Series event at Nashville Superspeedway delivered high‑octane competition, from early stage winners to a chaotic finish filled with cautions and surprise contenders.

Rain pushed back the start of the Cracker Barrel 400, but Denny Hamlin emerged victorious as Christopher Bell and Chase Briscoe completed the top three.

Tyler Reddick started on pole after qualifying was canceled due to rain, and a delayed Cracker Barrel 400 produced a chaotic, lead‑changing race that reshaped the NASCAR playoff standings.

A rain‑soaked Sunday night in Nashville delivered a chaotic Cracker Barrel 400, with Tyler Reddick on pole, a delayed start, numerous cautions and a reshaped playoff picture.

Rumors swirl around driver moves, contract uncertainties and charter negotiations as the 2027 NASCAR Cup Series lineup begins to crystallize.

Ty Gibbs, Ross Chastain, Tyler Reddick, Christopher Bell and Chase Elliott each topped the respective lap‑segment averages, setting the pace ahead of the upcoming race.
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.

Rain washed out traditional qualifying at Nashville Superspeedway, prompting NASCAR to use its 2025 metric that placed Denny Hamlin on pole alongside Tyler Reddick, with live coverage slated for Amazon Prime Video.
The 2026 Cracker Barrel 400 will light up the 1.33‑mile oval on May 31, featuring a rain‑affected qualifying session, a full slate of drivers and a multi‑platform broadcast.

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.

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.

Denny Hamlin will start from the pole position for Sunday's Cracker Barrel 400 at Nashville Superspeedway after NASCAR canceled qualifying due to inclement weather. The starting grid will be determined by a performance‑metric formula, placing several championship contenders near the front.

Rain and thunderstorms halted Saturday’s qualifying session, prompting NASCAR to rely on its metric system to set the lineup for the upcoming Cup Series race.

The 2026 Cup Series event at Nashville will feature a weather‑impacted qualifying session, a stacked front row, and a $11.2 million prize pool, with the green flag scheduled for 7:20 p.m. ET.

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 sudden storm halted the O’Reilly Series qualifying session at Nashville Superspeedway, prompting the series to rely on the rulebook to determine the starting order for the race.

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.