Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Bob Pockrass across Nascar.
Parker Kligerman accused rookie Adam Andretti of reckless driving during a NASCAR Truck race in San Diego, criticizing the younger driver for tarnishing the Andretti legacy while both struggled to finish in the top‑20.
With Christopher Bell nursing a fractured wrist, Joe Gibbs Racing has turned to Brent Crews as a backup, while Austin Hill also prepares for double duty at the San Diego event.
Wood Brothers Racing is searching for a new driver for the 2027 NASCAR Cup Series, with Jesse Love emerging as a leading candidate after Josh Berry announced his exit. The move comes as the No. 21 car seeks a performance boost following a difficult 2026 season.
A series of weather‑related postponements have reshaped the 2026 Cup calendar, with the Pocono 400 moved forward and extra travel time granted to teams heading to Southern California.
Rain and lightning forecasts forced NASCAR to shift the Pocono race forward, preserving the schedule and giving crews extra travel time to Southern California.
A recent NASCAR test at Chicagoland Speedway revealed significant tire wear, pronounced bumps and multiple racing lanes, suggesting the track may now support competitive racing and prompting renewed fan interest.
After two seasons with Wood Brothers Racing, Josh Berry is set to leave the historic No. 21 Ford, opening the door for new driver movements across the NASCAR landscape.
Josh Berry announced he will not return to Wood Brothers Racing after the 2026 season, expressing thanks for the opportunities and hinting at future possibilities.
RFK Racing may lose its third charter in 2027, putting Ryan Preece's contract future and earnings at risk while the team plans a three‑car lineup.
With RFK Racing facing a costly charter decision, Ryan Preece's contract status, strong Kroger ties, and on‑track results create a high‑stakes waiting game for the 2027 season.
Veteran driver Denny Hamlin plans to retire after the 2027 season, but uncertainty remains as Joe Gibbs Racing eyes 18‑year‑old Brent Crews for the No. 11 seat.
Eleven‑year‑old Brexton Busch participated in a practice session for the Cook‑Out Summer Shootout at Charlotte Motor Speedway just hours after his father’s memorial service, marking a poignant return to the track.
NASCAR mourns the loss of Kyle Busch, 41, who died from sepsis after pneumonia. His funeral, held on June 2, sparked memorials at major racing events, a charitable gesture by Kyle Larson, and the early racing debut of his 11‑year‑old son Brexton.
The racing world grapples with the loss of Kyle Busch, celebrating his career while looking ahead to the next generation.
Eleven-year-old Brexton Busch stepped onto the track at Charlotte Motor Speedway just hours after his father Kyle Busch’s memorial, preparing for the first round of the Cook‑Out Summer Shootout.
After Kyle Busch's tragic death, NASCAR stripped his name from the 2026 standings, igniting a conversation about memory, history, and the sport's evolving approach to legacy.
NASCAR’s recent decision to drop Kyle Busch from the standings after his passing has drawn both praise and criticism, highlighting the delicate balance between commemoration and competitive record.
Rain forced a postponement of the Cracker Barrel 400 at Nashville Superspeedway, with jet dryers working to dry the track and no new start time announced.
Denny Hamlin’s contract ends after the 2027 NASCAR Cup Series season, and Joe Gibbs Racing is considering 18‑year‑old Brent Crews as his successor. Crews’ strong performance in the O'Reilly Series and upcoming birthday align with the team’s timeline for a seamless transition.
With Noah Gragson’s lone top‑10 finish leaving his Cup Series seat uncertain, Front Row Motorsports is weighing Layne Riggs, Chandler Smith and other drivers for the 2027 schedule.
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.
NASCAR will exclude Kyle Busch from the official Cup Series standings for the 2026 season, a move that reflects both respect for his achievements and empathy for fans.
NASCAR has taken the unusual step of deleting Kyle Busch’s name from the 2026 Cup Series points standings, a move made with his team to spare fans, while historical precedents and ongoing tributes underscore the significance of the decision.
NASCAR stripped Kyle Busch of his points after his fatal accident, citing a need for respect and clarity.