Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Brad Keselowski across Nascar.
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.
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.
Prime Video’s NASCAR on Prime initiative rolls into Nashville Superspeedway for the Cracker Barrel 400, featuring a blend of seasoned analysts, current drivers and rotating legends. The broadcast promises deep analysis of Larson’s winless streak, Suarez’s recent triumph and Martin’s reflections on Busch, while offering fans nationwide multi‑device streaming options.
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.
The 2025 Cracker Barrel 400 weekend at Nashville Superspeedway will feature qualifying on May 30, a somber reminder of Kyle Busch’s recent death, and the debut of Austin Hill in the iconic No. 33.
The Cup Series returns to the 1.33‑mile concrete oval in Tennessee to honor Kyle Busch, with analysts weighing favorite Tyler Reddick, defending champion Ryan Blaney and dark‑horse Carson Hocevar.
The opening stretch of the 2026 NASCAR Cup Series has delivered shocking upsets, surprising victories, and a legal dispute that could reshape team dynamics, all while Toyota and Tyler Reddick set a blistering pace.
The 2027 NASCAR Cup Series is poised for a seismic shift, not only because of the unprecedented loss of Kyle Busch but also because several of the sport’s flagship teams are confronting uncertain driver line‑ups and charter realities as they plan for the next chapter.
RFK Racing aims to field three full‑time cars next season despite holding only two charters, navigating lease expirations and a potential Open entry with driver Brad Keselowski.
RFK Racing plans to run three full‑time cars in 2027, but only two charters are available. With driver contracts expiring, the team must secure a charter or fall back to an Open car, potentially with Brad Keselowski.
NASCAR has confirmed a May 2026 race weekend at Nashville Superspeedway, featuring practice, qualifying and races across three days, with coverage on FS1, Prime Video, HBO Max and PRN, and point standings already shaping the playoff picture.
Located just outside Nashville, the 1.33‑mile concrete oval of Nashville Superspeedway blends Southern tradition with racing intensity, offering a demanding experience that has reshaped the sport's calendar.
Just days before his death, Busch was still racing with his son and engaging fans, but a swift descent into sepsis ended his life, leaving the motorsports community in shock.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR champion, succumbed to complications from bacterial pneumonia that progressed to sepsis, a chain of events that included disseminated intravascular coagulation and hemorrhagic shock.
NASCAR mourns the loss of Kyle Busch, a seven‑time winner at Kentucky Speedway, whose career blended on‑track dominance with community engagement.