Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Corey Day across Nascar.
Alex Bowman’s planned retirement after the 2027 Cup season has sparked a debate over who will replace him, with Ross Chastain’s overlooked credentials emerging as a compelling alternative to high‑risk prospects.
The 2026 NASCAR Chase is taking shape as drivers lock in playoff spots following a series of decisive races across the circuit. Ty Gibbs clinched his place in the championship field after finishing twelfth at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, a result that propelled him to fourth in the Cup standings.
After announcing his retirement at the end of the 2027 season, Alex Bowman leaves a void in the No. 48 car that Hendrick Motorsports is eager to fill with a driver who aligns with its culture.
Hendrick Motorsports is evaluating options to replace Alex Bowman in the No. 48 car for 2028, focusing on emerging drivers like Connor Zilisch and Corey Day while navigating expiring contracts across the organization.
Connor Zilisch is poised to join Hendrick Motorsports, while Corey Day faces an uncertain path, potentially landing at Spire Motorsports, reshaping Trackhouse Racing’s roster.
Hendrick Motorsports has committed to a long‑term development project with Corey Day, a young sprint car standout transitioning to stock car competition. Backed by Jeff Gordon and Jeff Andrews, the team sees a steep learning curve but believes Day can reach the sport’s highest level.
Alex Bowman will end his full‑time NASCAR career after the 2027 season, opening the door for a new driver to steer the storied No. 48 Chevrolet in 2028. Team officials are weighing a quartet of talent, including veteran Ross Chastain, rookie Corey Day and development prospect Connor Zilisch.
Corey Heim's hard‑won victory at Indianapolis sparked debate over the difficulty of passing, while veteran insights and future roster shifts underscore a shifting era for the sport.
Carson Kvapil’s maiden victory at Indianapolis is upheld after inspection, while Jesse Love and Brandon Jones lose pit selection for the upcoming Iowa race.
After years of near‑misses, Carson Kvapil finally broke through with his first NASCAR O'Reilly Series win at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in July 2026, a result that propelled him to second in the championship.
Chase Elliott steps in for Kyle Busch at North Wilkesboro, honoring a legendary career while the race will be broadcast live on Fox Sports 1.
Carson Kvapil led 22 laps to claim his maiden NASCAR O'Reilly Auto Parts Series win at Indianapolis, finishing ahead of Justin Allgaier and a JR Motorsports 1‑2‑3‑4 sweep.
Alex Bowman will step away from full‑time NASCAR competition after the 2027 season, a move shaped by long‑standing health concerns and a carefully mapped retirement timeline. His departure clears the way for Hendrick Motorsports to assess successors such as Connor Zilisch, Corey Heim and Corey Day, while his teammates remain committed to their own campaigns.
Carson Kvapil's maiden win at Indy propelled him to second in the points race as the season nears its playoff cutoff.
Chase Elliott will take the wheel of the Spire Motorsports entry at North Wilkesboro this weekend, marking his first Truck Series start since 2023 and paying homage to Kyle Busch’s unfinished schedule.
Chase Elliott will make his first Truck Series start since 2023 when he takes the wheel of Spire Motorsports’ No. 07 Chevrolet at North Wilkesboro, honoring Kyle Busch’s planned appearance and his legacy.
With 22 races completed and two events remaining, the series heads into a critical final phase where only four drivers below the Chase cutline can still qualify.
Carson Kvapil finally broke through with his maiden NASCAR O'Reilly Auto Parts Series win at Indianapolis, delivering a dramatic finish that highlighted JR Motorsports' historic sweep and deepened the bond between driver and team co‑owner Dale Earnhardt Jr.
Carson Kvapil finally broke through with his maiden NASCAR O'Reilly Auto Parts Series win at Indianapolis, delivering a historic 1‑2‑3‑4 finish for JRM and sparking heartfelt reactions from team co‑owner Dale Earnhardt Jr.
Sheldon Creed grabs pole for the 2026 Pennzoil 250 as NASCAR prepares for a historic July race at Indianapolis.
On July 25, 2026, Carson Kvapil secured his maiden win at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, passing Ross Chastain with 22 laps remaining and holding off a late charge from Justin Allgaier. JR Motorsports swept the top four positions, highlighting a race defined by strategy and intense competition.
Sheldon Creed secures the pole position for the Pennzoil 250, set to start at 1:00 PM PT on the CW Network, with a full grid of drivers ready to battle.
With Justin Allgaier atop the points standings and last year’s winner Connor Zilisch back in action, the Pennzoil 250 promises a competitive showdown at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Sheldon Creed will lead the field at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway today, with a 1:00 PM PT/4:00 PM ET start and live coverage on The CW.