Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Christopher Bell across Nascar.
NASCAR will stage a rare triple‑header at the Naval Base Coronado in San Diego, featuring the Cup, O’Reilly and Truck Series. Qualifying results see Magnussen, Johnson, Pardus and Perez leading their divisions.
A deep dive into the drivers who have dominated NASCAR's road courses, highlighting their historic achievements and future ambitions.
Denny Hamlin aims for a fourth consecutive win at Naval Base Coronado, backed by pole‑position dominance, historic lap statistics, and a charitable program that highlights Christopher Bell’s specially designed car.
The inaugural Anduril 250 will bring NASCAR to the Coronado Street Course, a 3.4‑mile, 16‑turn layout on Coronado Island. With Hamlin chasing a fourth straight win and Reddick leading the points, the race promises a fresh playoff narrative.
The 2024 NASCAR season hits its halfway point with a first‑ever race on a military base in San Diego, showcasing all three series and a packed schedule through November.
Denny Hamlin’s recent streak of victories propels him to the top of the NASCAR power rankings, while Tyler Reddick and a host of other drivers jockey for position ahead of the upcoming race at Naval Base Coronado.
A severe wreck at Michigan left Christopher Bell with a fractured wrist, yet he is slated to race at Pocono and prepare for a road‑course showdown in San Diego.
The second edition of NASCAR's In‑Season Challenge begins in two weeks at Sonoma Raceway, where the bracket will be set by the latest Cup Series standings after Pocono.
Denny Hamlin's fourth win of the 2026 NASCAR Cup Series season at Pocono Raceway reshapes the championship picture, cutting Tyler Reddick's points advantage to under 20. The performance underscores a strong weekend for Joe Gibbs Racing, while the upcoming street‑course event in San Diego promises new challenges for drivers such as Tyler Reddick and Shane van Gisbergen.
Christopher Bell’s left‑wrist fracture, sustained in a 63‑G crash at Michigan, didn’t stop him from nearly cracking the top five at Pocono before fuel forced a premature end, raising doubts about his readiness for the San Diego road course.
Denny Hamlin's fourth win of the 2026 NASCAR Cup Series at Pocono reshapes the championship picture, narrowing Tyler Reddick's lead and ending a long‑standing curse.
Christopher Bell finished Sunday’s race at Pocono despite a broken wrist, but the injury casts doubt on his readiness for the upcoming San Diego Street Course, where Joe Gibbs Racing is considering iRacing veteran Brent Crews as a potential replacement.
NASCAR introduced a five‑week, single‑elimination bracket in 2025 that rewards the champion with $1 million, while the 2026 edition expands to new venues and seeds teams by current standings.
The 2026 NASCAR In-Season Challenge will feature head-to-head races across five venues, culminating in a $1 million award for the champion.
NASCAR will host a three‑race weekend in Coronado featuring the Navy 250, United Rentals Driven To Serve 250 and the Anduril 250, highlighting manufacturer line‑ups, points leaders and a slate of veteran drivers.
The upcoming Anduril 250 race at Naval Base Coronado will feature a 39‑driver field, highlighted by notable entries and a potential replacement for Christopher Bell due to injury.
At 45, Denny Hamlin is the oldest full‑time driver in the Cup Series, juggling a two‑year contract, a string of three straight wins and the looming question of when it’s time to step aside.
Denny Hamlin’s latest triumph at Pocono Raceway marks his eighth career win at the track, tying historic records and reinforcing his team’s dominance, while he balances a demanding schedule with a personal journey that includes a recent family tragedy and a planned exit from full‑time competition.
Denny Hamlin captured his third straight NASCAR Cup Series win at Pocono, a result that solidifies his position near the top of the points standings.
NASCAR’s second annual In-Season Challenge will unfold from June 28 through July 26, pitting the 32 drivers who sit highest in the Cup Series standings against one another in a knockout format. The tournament is structured around five distinct venues, each chosen to test different skill sets, from high‑speed ovals to technical road courses. The prize on offer is substantial: the champion of the bracket will walk away with a $1 million payout, a figure that underscores the series’ intent to blend competition with a tangible financial incentive for drivers and teams. Among the storylines generating the most buzz is the early‑round clash between veteran Denny Hamlin and up‑and‑coming Ty Dillon. Hamlin entered the event on a three‑race winning streak, yet last year’s edition saw Dillon pull off an upset that sent Hamlin home earlier than expected, a result that adds a layer of intrigue to their upcoming encounter. The schedule’s diversity is another focal point. Competitors will travel from the historic banks of Indianapolis to the scenic turns of Sonoma, from the thunderous roar of Chicagoland to the tight, tactical layout of North Wilkesboro, and finally to the iconic Brickyard for the championship race, where the final showdown will decide the million‑dollar winner.
NASCAR’s new bracket competition begins June 28 at Sonoma and will culminate in a $1 million prize at Indianapolis, featuring a slate of seeded matchups across the season
Christopher Bell escaped a violent crash at Michigan with a broken wrist but still competed at Pocono. The incident has ignited a safety review across NASCAR, with drivers inspecting gear and chassis. Meanwhile, Josh Berry will not return to Wood Brothers Racing in 2027, and veteran co‑owner Dennis Reinbold has died.
Denny Hamlin captured his 64th career win, while Tyler Reddick’s lead shrank to 19 points, and Legacy Motor Club’s John Hunter Nemechek posted a career‑high fourth place.
Denny Hamlin’s third consecutive NASCAR Cup Series win at Pocono was confirmed after a spotless post‑race inspection, while six other cars head to the R&D Center. The victory marks his 64th career win and eighth at Pocono, pushing him to second in the standings behind Tyler Reddick ahead of the San Diego street‑course showdown.