Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Brent Crews across Nascar.
Shane van Gisbergen secured pole position at Sonoma Raceway, beating Brent Crews by 0.189 seconds, while Connor Zilisch drops to 30th after a tire issue. Justin Allgaier holds a 224‑point lead in the standings.
Shane Van Gisbergen starts at the front for the last road‑course race of the year, with points leader Justin Allgaier positioned eighth and a handful of multiple‑winners ready to battle.
Shane van Gisbergen will lead the grid at Sonoma Raceway, with a strong contingent of challengers ready to contest the O'Reilly Auto Parts Series event.
The series will tackle Sonoma's 1.99‑mile layout, a venue known for its technical challenges and altitude shifts, with top drivers and strategic betting angles already under discussion.
Shane van Gisbergen secured pole position with a 95.483 mph lap, while Connor Zilisch will start 30th after a tire issue. Other key qualifiers include Brent Crews, Taylor Gray, and Justin Allgaier, who leads the series standings.
Shane van Gisbergen secured pole position with a 75.029-second lap, while Austin Green’s practice crash highlighted the track’s difficulty. The event will feature 38 drivers on June 27, 2026.
Shane van Gisbergen secured pole position with a 1:15.029 lap, while Brent Crews qualified second. The June 27 event will be broadcast on the CW Network and streamed on FUBO, with audio on NASCAR.com and SiriusXM.
A look at how the move to rack-and-pinion steering is reshaping the health landscape for today’s drivers.
The last NASCAR Cup Series race of the year at Sonoma Raceway brings a fresh twist to the championship picture, with Shane van Gisbergen favored despite a recent crash and Corey Heim’s unexpected victory altering the points landscape.
The final NASCAR race of the year at Sonoma Raceway will feature a tight points battle, a defending winner as favorite, and a full entry list, with broadcast details on TNT and streaming on HBO Max.
NASCAR returns to Sonoma Raceway for its fourth and final race of the season, featuring a tight championship battle, a surprise winner, and full broadcast details.
An overview of the drivers, sponsors, and strategic preparations as Joe Gibbs Racing heads into the Sonoma NASCAR weekend
NASCAR is set to descend on Sonoma Raceway in California for a packed weekend of racing that will showcase its premier Cup Series alongside the O’Reilly and ARCA Menards Series.
The NASCAR Cup Series delivered a chaotic yet thrilling event at San Diego’s Naval Base Coronado, where Corey Heim captured his maiden win amid multiple cautions and surprise breakthroughs.
The street‑style event at Naval Base Coronado saw a rookie take his first win, a dramatic comeback, and off‑track incidents that kept the action unpredictable.
Corey Heim captured his first NASCAR Cup Series win at the streets of San Diego, while Bubba Wallace rallied from two laps down to finish second, reshaping the championship picture.
NASCAR staged a three‑day weekend at Naval Base Coronado, turning a limited‑access island into a 3.4‑mile racetrack. The event attracted a global audience, highlighted military collaboration, and raised questions about future races on government property.
Brent Crews entered the Cup Series in San Diego, replacing Christopher Bell in Joe Gibbs Racing’s No. 20, but a mechanical failure cut his first outing short and left his long‑term prospects open.
A chaotic final stage of the Anduril 250 saw Austin Hill overshoot Turn 1, taking out the leading trio of Hill, Van Gisbergen and Zilisch, and reshaping the outcome of a race marked by variable grip and a massive crowd.
Corey Heim overcame early setbacks to win the inaugural NASCAR Cup race on Coronado Island, finishing ahead of Bubba Wallace in a dramatic 1‑2 for 23XI Racing.
A chaotic finish at the Anduril 250 NASCAR race saw Austin Hill's brake failure collect Shane Van Gisbergen and Connor Zilisch, while Jimmie Johnson's final run and Brent Crews' short substitution added drama.
A last‑corner error by Austin Hill turned a promising showdown into a multi‑car wreck, eliminating leaders and reshaping the event's narrative.
The inaugural Anduril 250 at Naval Base Coronado featured a chaotic multi‑car incident that reshaped the playoff picture, highlighted by Bubba Wallace’s breakthrough finish and Art Clever’s emotional homecoming.
Corey Heim scores his first Cup win at San Diego’s Naval Base Coronado in a caution‑riddled Anduril 250, ending Denny Hamlin’s streak and highlighting Toyota’s four‑race streak.