Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Dale Earnhardt Jr. across Nascar.
A new 2026 package caused brake rotor failures for four Cup Series drivers in Nashville, sparking safety concerns ahead of the St. Louis event.
With Nashville’s recent brake failures still fresh, Dale Earnhardt Jr. warns that the demanding layout of World Wide Technology Raceway could push the Next Gen car’s braking system to its limits, forcing teams into a risky cooling dilemma.
Eleven-year-old Brexton Busch stepped onto the track at Charlotte Motor Speedway just hours after his father Kyle Busch’s memorial, preparing for the first round of the Cook‑Out Summer Shootout.
Dale Earnhardt Jr. highlights brake rotor vulnerabilities that could resurface in the upcoming St. Louis race, drawing on recent failures in Nashville and the unique challenges of the new package.
NASCAR reviewed telemetry and driver input before deciding not to punish Austin Dillon for a late‑race clash with Brad Keselowski, a move that has divided analysts and fans alike.
NASCAR decided not to penalize Austin Dillon after a controversial on‑track moment with Brad Keselowski at Nashville Superspeedway. Analysts and officials concluded the contact was a racing incident rather than deliberate.
A return to Nashville Superspeedway reveals a thriving fan base, lively atmosphere, and renewed enthusiasm for NASCAR.
Kyle Larson won a dirt race at Davenport Speedway, performed the Busch Bow, and pledged his prize money to the Bundle of Joy fund, a charity started by Kyle and Samantha Busch.
The recent NASCAR Cup Series race in Nashville delivered a finish that left veteran Dale Earnhardt Jr. reminiscing about the golden era of the sport, with Denny Hamlin winning and Bubba Wallace’s DNF highlighting the series’ competitive volatility.
Denny Hamlin captured victory at Nashville, a win that comes amid tributes to Kyle Busch and a controversial incident involving Austin Dillon and Brad Keselowski.
After Kyle Busch’s sudden death at 41, Chase Elliott asks supporters to back his rival for the sport’s top honor, echoing a historic moment when Bill Elliott yielded the award to honor Dale Earnhardt.
NASCAR’s Cup Series heads to Nashville Superspeedway for the Cracker Barrel 400 on May 31, streaming exclusively on Prime Video, with a tribute to the late Kyle Busch and a competitive driver field.
Amazon Prime Video will broadcast the May 31 NASCAR Cup race at Nashville Superspeedway, marking a shift in media rights that reduces Fox and NBC’s coverage and expands TNT Sports’ slate.
After a challenging outing at Nashville Superspeedway, Dale Earnhardt Jr. met with driver Cleetus McFarland on pit road, offering encouragement and humor. The exchange highlights a broader pattern of veteran support for emerging talent in NASCAR.
The 2026 Cracker Barrel 400 will take place on May 31 at 7 p.m. ET at Nashville Superspeedway, streaming live on Prime Video with Adam Alexander, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Steve Letarte on commentary.
Prime Video’s NASCAR on Prime initiative rolls into Nashville Superspeedway for the Cracker Barrel 400, featuring a blend of seasoned analysts, current drivers and rotating legends. The broadcast promises deep analysis of Larson’s winless streak, Suarez’s recent triumph and Martin’s reflections on Busch, while offering fans nationwide multi‑device streaming options.
The death of Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR champion, was confirmed after a rapid decline from bacterial pneumonia to sepsis. His family, teammates and fans are remembering his legacy.
The passing of Kyle Busch at 41 reveals the extreme physical strain and unyielding culture of NASCAR, while also exposing contrasting views on whether its drivers qualify as athletes.
Despite inconclusive telemetry, NASCAR's appeals panel confirmed the fine and point deduction for Ryan Preece, raising questions about the role of driver communications in penalty decisions.
Dale Earnhardt Jr. shared the last text he sent Kyle Busch, revealing a race that never happened and the deepening friendship that followed.
A recent conversation with Dale Earnhardt Jr. uncovers the story behind Kyle Busch's controversial reputation, his embrace of the 'Rowdy' identity, and the personal toll of recent loss.
NASCAR mourns the loss of two‑time Cup Series champion Kyle Busch, whose fierce competitiveness and desire for recognition resonated deeply with fans.
Kyle Busch, a 41‑year‑old NASCAR driver, passed away on May 21 after pneumonia progressed to sepsis. His family requested privacy as the sport pays tribute to his legacy.
Dale Earnhardt Jr. described Ford's performance as 'terminal velocity' while praising Toyota's engineering and noting Chevrolet's new car design could close the gap.