Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Christopher Bell across Nascar.
The Dollar Tree 301 at New Hampshire Motor Speedway on August 23 will decide the last spots in the NASCAR Cup Series playoffs, featuring pole‑sitter Tyler Reddick, Josh Berry’s bid for a fourth straight top‑10, and a crowded chase battle.
The 2026 Dollar Tree 301 at New Hampshire Motor Speedway will crown the last regular‑season points before the Chase, featuring a deep driver field, a pole‑position battle and extensive broadcast coverage.
Denny Hamlin aims to lock in the top seed at the Dollar Tree 301, while Team Penske’s Logano and Blaney lead the pack and Ryan Preece fights for the final Chase spot.
Ryan Preece battles for the final Chase spot at New Hampshire, relying on hometown ties, track experience and a quirky lobster trophy.
Layne Riggs captured his sixth NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series win in the season‑ending EJP 175 at Loudon, while Chandler Smith and Kaden Honeycutt rounded out the podium. Stage results and point totals reveal a tightly contested finale that will echo through the off‑season.
With two races left, the New England driver leans on local ties and familiar crew while rivals jockey for position.
Lane Riggs clinches the NASCAR Truck championship in an overtime thriller at New Hampshire, with Connor Zilisch dominating stages and Jake Garcia hampered by tire issues.
Tyler Reddick secured pole position with a 29.054‑second lap at New Hampshire Motor Speedway, while Josh Berry qualified second in a tightly contested front row.
In a nail‑biting New Hampshire 200‑lap race, Layne Riggs survived a series of cautions and a double‑overtime restart to claim his sixth win of the 2026 Truck season, cementing the No. 1 seed for the playoffs.
Bell, Blaney and Preece battle for playoff positioning at New Hampshire, where precision, momentum and a revamped points system will shape the season’s final stretch.
With two races left in the regular season, Ryan Preece is betting on his deep ties to New Hampshire Motor Speedway and a crew of local nicknames to secure the last Chase position.
Layne Riggs won the season‑ending NASCAR Truck Series race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway after a multi‑stage battle filled with strategic pit moves and several caution periods.
Ryan Preece, a New England native, fights for the last Chase berth at New Hampshire, drawing on hometown tradition and family‑run team support
Ryan Preece, a Connecticut native, is fighting for the last spot in the NASCAR Chase, using his deep roots in New England and a strong local support crew to contend at New Hampshire Motor Speedway.
Tyler Reddick will lead the field at New Hampshire Motor Speedway after capturing the pole position in Saturday's qualifying session, edging out Josh Berry by 0.015 seconds with a lap speed of 131.094 mph.
Christopher Bell aims to capture his first Cup Series title at New Hampshire, where his recent wins and strong practice performance have put him in contention, while teammate Ryan Blaney and Joey Logano trade jokes about the iconic lobster trophy and rookie Connor Zilisch prepares for a 2028 debut.
With two races left, Ryan Preece sits 50 points behind Shane van Gisbergen in the chase for the championship, drawing on deep New England connections, a family‑owned team and a track record that includes a Modified Series win at New Hampshire.
NASCAR moved the start time of the Dollar Tree 301 to 2 p.m. ET to avoid a storm at New Hampshire Motor Speedway, adding urgency to the penultimate race before the Chase.
Ryan Preece, a New England‑born driver, is battling for the last playoff spot while his family‑run team leans on local crew members and a historic track tradition.
With two races left and a 50‑point deficit, Ryan Preece is counting on his deep ties to New Hampshire Motor Speedway, a family‑owned crew and the backing of local fans to clinch the final Chase spot.
With two races left and a 50‑point deficit, Ryan Preece heads to New Hampshire Motor Speedway hoping to clinch the last playoff berth amid family‑run team support and a lobster trophy tradition.
Tyler Reddick secured pole position after a frustrating practice, Josh Berry missed his first career pole by a whisker, and a packed field of veterans and newcomers line up for the upcoming race.
The 2026 Dollar Tree 301 at New Hampshire Motor Speedway will feature Erik Jones' fastest practice lap, Tyler Reddick on pole, and a $11.2 million purse, broadcast live on truTV and NASCAR.com.
Qualifying for the New Hampshire Cup race will determine key points moves ahead of the final regular‑season stretch.