Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Dale Earnhardt across Nascar.
A recent montage of NASCAR-related fatalities has revived public discussion of a string of deaths, historic crashes, and the eerie 'cursed' narrative that surrounds the series.
NASCAR mourns the loss of Kyle Busch, a legendary driver who died from pneumonia that progressed to sepsis, marking the sport’s darkest day in 25 years.
Following Kyle Busch's unexpected death at 41, the NASCAR community paid tribute at Charlotte Motor Speedway, sharing memories of his courage, passion and lasting impact on the sport.
Kevin Harvick, Jeff Burton and the late Larry Phillips have been selected for the NASCAR Hall of Fame Class of 2027, with the ceremony set for January 22, 2027.
The death of Kyle Busch has sparked a heartfelt movement among fans and fellow drivers to see him recognized with the sport’s Most Popular Driver Award, echoing the 2001 tribute to Dale Earnhardt.
The recent loss of Kyle Busch has reignited memories of past tragedies, prompting tributes and reflections across the NASCAR community.
Chase Elliott has voiced support for Kyle Busch’s nomination for the 2026 Most Popular Driver award following the driver’s sudden death, echoing a tradition of tributes within the sport.
Rain forced a double postponement of the Truck Series race at Charlotte, now set for Saturday night, while the garage observed a quiet tribute to Kyle Busch and the late Dale Earnhardt.
A quiet moment in the garage before the engines roar, as the NASCAR community pays respects to Kyle Busch and reflects on a legacy that spans generations.
A crowd gathered in North Carolina to honor Kyle Busch, whose career spanned over 234 victories and whose charitable work touched many families.
In a personal letter, Austin Dillon remembers his teammate Kyle Busch, celebrating his career, impact on Richard Childress Racing, and the enduring bond they shared.
Austin Hill will drive the iconic No. 8 car for Richard Childress Racing at Charlotte Motor Speedway, stepping into a role left vacant by the late Kyle Busch. With Denny Hamlin as the odds‑on favorite and a field of mid‑range and longshot drivers, the race promises both competition and a poignant tribute.
Kyle Busch, a dominant force in NASCAR, passed away after a sudden illness. His career, marked by record wins and a fierce driving style, impacted fans, fellow racers, and the sport’s ecosystem.
NASCAR will run its weekend program at Charlotte Motor Speedway following Kyle Busch's death, with Austin Hill taking the wheel of his car and the organization planning tributes that echo a quarter‑century‑old precedent.
NASCAR CEO Steve O'Donnell confirmed that the Coca‑Cola 600 will proceed as scheduled, honoring Kyle Busch’s memory while underscoring the series’ tradition of not canceling races in the face of tragedy.
Two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion Kyle Busch died on May 21, 2026, after a sudden illness. His son Brexton, already a prolific winner, is being positioned to inherit the No. 8 car, while Richard Childress Racing prepares a tribute that links past and future.
Richard Childress Racing will replace Kyle Busch's No. 8 with No. 33 for the 2026 Coca‑Cola 600, honoring the late driver's legacy and opening the door for his son Brexton Busch to potentially race the car.
NASCAR mourns the passing of Kyle Busch, a 41‑year‑old champion whose 234 victories and mentorship left an indelible mark on the sport.
The death of Kyle Busch has sent shockwaves through the NASCAR community, prompting reflections on his storied career, his polarizing persona, and the indelible mark he left on the sport.
Two of NASCAR’s most respected drivers share memories of Kyle Busch, highlighting his on‑track brilliance, off‑track evolution, and the indelible mark he left on the sport.
The NASCAR community mourns the passing of Kyle Busch, a driver whose skill, record‑breaking wins and evolving persona left an indelible mark on the sport.
The NASCAR community is reeling after the sudden death of Kyle Busch, a two‑time Cup Series champion, at the age of 41.
Two-time NASCAR champion Kyle Busch died at 41, leaving a void in the sport. Fellow drivers reflect on his relentless work ethic, unmatched talent, and the personal growth that defined his later years.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion, died at 41 after being hospitalized for a severe illness, marking the first death of an active driver since Dale Earnhardt in 2001.