Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Dale Earnhardt Sr. across Nascar.
Chase Elliott announced he will not seek the 2026 Most Popular Driver award, paving the way for Kyle Busch to receive the honor after his death on May 21, a decision that ties into a long‑standing culture of tribute in the sport.
In a heartfelt move, Chase Elliott removes himself from the 2026 Most Popular Driver ballot, believing Kyle Busch deserves the accolade after his recent passing.
Kevin Harvick shares emotional memories of Kyle Busch, compares the loss to Dale Earnhardt Sr.'s 2001 death, and discusses the enduring impact on Richard Childress Racing and the sport.
In a heartfelt nod to tradition, Chase Elliott says he would gladly step aside to let the late Kyle Busch claim the sport’s most beloved award, echoing the legacy of Bill Elliott’s 2001 sacrifice.
The recent passing of Kyle Busch has sparked reflections on his influence, drawing parallels to the lasting imprint of Dale Earnhardt Sr. on NASCAR and its fans.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion, died on May 23 after a severe bout of pneumonia that progressed to sepsis. His death has sparked an outpouring of tributes across the sport.
NASCAR mourns the loss of two‑time Cup Series champion Kyle Busch, whose death at 41 has sparked tributes from officials, fellow drivers and fans, and led to the suspension of his No. 8 car until his son Brexton is ready to compete.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup champion, died at 41 from an unspecified illness, prompting reflections on a recurring pattern of off‑track losses that have shaped NASCAR’s safety evolution.
Kyle Busch, a 41‑year‑old driver celebrated for his aggressive style and signature sweeping bow, died suddenly, leaving a void that will dominate coverage at Charlotte Motor Speedway where the Coca‑Cola 600 is scheduled.
A look back at Kyle Busch’s storied career, his relentless pursuit of the Daytona 500, his rivalry with Dale Earnhardt Sr., and the impact of his sudden death at 41 on the racing world.
NASCAR mourns the loss of Kyle Busch, a two‑time champion whose career spanned 234 wins and two Cup titles. His final tweet to his son Brexton, his family, and his impact on the sport are remembered amid tributes.
The upcoming induction ceremony will celebrate the careers of Kevin Harvick, Jeff Burton and the late Larry Phillips, alongside the legacy of Dale Earnhardt Sr., as NASCAR reveals its 2027 Hall of Fame class.
NASCAR unveiled its 2027 Hall of Fame class on Tuesday, honoring Kevin Harvick, Jeff Burton and Larry Phillips alongside Dale Earnhardt Jr., highlighting a blend of on‑track dominance, safety advocacy and pioneering spirit.
The upcoming class of the NASCAR Hall of Fame will be headlined by veteran champion Kevin Harvick, 21‑victory driver Jeff Burton and record‑setting short‑track ace Larry Phillips, with Lesa France Kennedy set to receive the Landmark Award. The induction ceremony is scheduled for January 22, 2027 at the NASCAR Hall of Fame and Charlotte Convention Center.
In a recent interview, Dale Earnhardt Jr. urged viewers to watch the upcoming All‑Star Race on as many devices as possible, sparking jokes about new TVs at Best Buy and streaming on Apple products while highlighting broadcast concerns on Fox.
NASCAR plans to revamp its flagship exhibition event by mixing series and introducing a 350‑lap, segment‑based race at Dover International Speedway.