Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Carson Hocevar across Nascar.
NASCAR’s leadership is reshaping its image, promoting drivers who blend on‑track success with digital engagement, while veteran Chase Elliott remains a private figure in a sport eager for younger fans.
NASCAR will stage a two‑day weekend in July 2026 featuring Cup, O’Reilly, Truck and ARCA events at the historic Indianapolis venues, with practice, qualifying and races broadcast across FS1, FOX, truTV and TNT Sports.
Five drivers sit out the Brickyard 400 weekend as new faces step into the Truck Series lineup.
NASCAR is back at Indianapolis Motor Speedway this weekend, where the Brickyard 400 traditionally separates contenders from pretenders. While no top‑10 driver has won on the oval, several road‑course veterans and unexpected sleepers are poised to make an impact.
The iconic Brickyard 400 will crown a $1 million winner on Sunday, July 26, as NASCAR’s In‑Season Challenge reaches its climax at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Brad Keselowski shares his views on arriving slightly late, the irritation of idle traffic police, the power of saying no, and a lingering regret about missing the early Bitcoin boom. He also discusses how he defines a bad race, his comparisons with young driver Carson Hocevar, his philosophy on mortality, and his ventures beyond racing, including manufacturing and engineering. The interview reveals his stance on collectibles, his modest upbringing, a humorous story about a past wreck, and his ongoing dilemma between driving and team ownership.
With five races left, Denny Hamlin leads the Chase pack while a handful of drivers jostle for positioning, recent wins reshape the playoff picture, and statistical odds highlight the volatility of the remaining schedule.
Three rising NASCAR drivers will compete in multiple series events at Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Lucas Oil Indianapolis Raceway Park from July 24‑26, each bringing recent achievements and new equipment to the track.
Carson Hocevar will bypass the Truck Series event at Indianapolis to focus on the Brickyard 400, with Nick Sanchez slated to replace him and Connor Mosack taking over the No. 7 Chevrolet. The moves come amid new eligibility rules that could reshape the division.
The 2026 Brickyard 400 will take place at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in July, featuring a new qualifying format that uses a single lap for every driver, with the pole position last held by Chase Briscoe.
The 2026 Brickyard 400 will take place at the historic Indianapolis Motor Speedway in July, using a novel one‑lap qualifying system that determines the starting lineup based on lap times. The event promises a competitive field of top NASCAR talent.
NASCAR is set to race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Indianapolis Raceway Park, featuring the Cup Series, O’Reilly Series, Truck Series, and ARCA Menards Series. Qualifying metrics have been published, highlighting the leading drivers in each division.
The 2026 Brickyyard 400 promises a showdown between the season's top performers, with Hamlin favored and Larson poised to challenge.
Joey Logano captured the NASCAR Cup Series race at North Wilkesboro, ending a 45‑race drought and signaling a strong push toward a fourth title.
The 30th running of the Brickyard 400 will take place on Sunday, July 26, at the historic Indianapolis Motor Speedway, with Denny Hamlin favored to win and Ryan Blaney leading the In‑Season Challenge.
The Craftsman Truck Series and Cup Series delivered thrilling races at North Wilkesboro, featuring dominant performances and memorable moments.
Ryan Blaney led 171 laps and claimed his second win of the season at Atlanta Motor Speedway after a rain‑induced marathon that stretched into early Monday. The race ended with controversy over a late‑lap penalty on Bubba Wallace, who finished 29th, while Carson Hocevar, who led the final lap, settled for third. Christopher Bell finished second for the fifth time this year, and the next event at North Wilkesboro will mark the track’s first points race in three decades.
Blaney’s 171‑lap domination at EchoPark placed him just 65 points behind points leader Denny Hamlin as the NASCAR season heads toward its climax.
Ryan Blaney dominated the EchoPark Speedway race, winning all stages and leading 171 laps, while his strategic choices kept him in the hunt for the championship.
Ryan Blaney led 184 laps, including the final one, to claim his second win of the season and push Ford Racing to a historic milestone, while Denny Hamlin retains the points lead and Tyler Reddick narrows the gap.
NASCAR penalized Bubba Wallace for violating the double-yellow-line rule on the final lap of the Quaker State 400, demoting him from second to 29th and erasing 27 championship points. Wallace argued he did not gain an advantage, but officials upheld the sanction, which could affect his playoff positioning.
Ryan Blaney won all stages, led 171 laps, and now sits third in the championship standings, 65 points behind Denny Hamlin.
Ryan Blaney led 171 laps, outduelled Carson Hocevar on the final circuit and secured his second 2026 win, while Bubba Wallace’s penalty dropped him to 29th and Denny Hamlin extends his points lead.
A rain‑delayed Cup Series event at EchoPark Speedway concluded just before dawn, leaving many viewers missing the climax and prompting discussions about future race timing.