Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Dale Earnhardt across Nascar.
The NASCAR community mourns the loss of two‑time champion Kyle Busch, 41, as teammates and rivals recall his relentless drive, record‑breaking wins and evolving legacy.
Kyle Busch, the 41‑year‑old driver known for his brash style and dominance, died this week, leaving a stunned motorsport community to reflect on his career, his final victory in Las Vegas and the tributes that followed.
Kyle Busch, a Las Vegas‑born driver known for his brash style and unmatched record, died at 41, leaving a complex legacy that continues to shape the sport.
Kyle Busch, the Las Vegas-born driver whose brash style and record 234 wins defined a generation, died at 41, leaving a lasting imprint on the sport and his community.
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.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion, died unexpectedly at 41, just days after his last Truck Series win at Dover. His career, marked by both controversy and adoration, ended a chapter that echoed the loss of Dale Earnhardt.
Kyle Busch, a dominant force in American stock car racing, died shortly after securing a victory that capped a career marked by triumphs, controversies, and a near-fatal injury.
A 41‑year‑old NASCAR champion’s unexpected death has sparked an outpouring of tributes, reigniting conversations about his career, his family, and the sport’s commercial ties.
Kyle Busch, the two‑time NASCAR champion known for his record‑setting career, died at 41 after a lengthy illness, leaving behind a legacy of 63 Cup wins and a lasting impact on the sport.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time champion and 63‑time Cup Series winner, died suddenly at age 41, leaving behind a wife, two children, and a sport in mourning.
Kyle Busch, a 41‑year‑old NASCAR driver, died suddenly last weekend, prompting an outpouring of grief and debate over his complex legacy.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion celebrated for his relentless drive and record‑breaking statistics, died on May 21 at the age of 41 after a severe illness. His career spanned 24 seasons, 762 Cup races and 63 victories, placing him ninth on the all‑time list.
NASCAR announced the death of two‑time Cup Series champion Kyle Busch, 41, after a battle with a severe illness, prompting tributes from fans, teammates and the broader motorsport community.
The speedway is replacing its 1998 lighting with a cutting‑edge LED array, with the first phase ready for the August NASCAR race and full completion targeted for the 2027 Rolex 24.
Larry Phillips, a Midwestern short‑track star, was elected to the NASCAR Hall of Fame with 38% of the vote, underscoring a growing recognition of drivers whose careers flourished outside the Cup Series.
Three legendary drivers and a visionary executive were honored in a ceremony that highlighted decades of competition, safety advocacy, and track development within the sport.
Greg Biffle's repeated omission from the NASCAR Hall of Fame underscores a systemic issue with the sport's limited induction slots, prompting proposals for a threshold-based voting system.
Kevin Harvick, Jeff Burton, Larry Phillips and Lesa France Kennedy will be honored in the 2027 NASCAR Hall of Fame, recognizing their outstanding contributions to the sport.
Kevin Harvick, Jeff Burton and the late Larry Phillips have been selected for the NASCAR Hall of Fame Class of 2027, joining a distinguished group of inductees ahead of a ceremony that will honor their lasting impact on the sport.
The sport’s governing body reveals the celebrated group that will be celebrated during a January 2027 ceremony, highlighting historic achievements and lasting contributions to NASCAR’s growth.
The 2027 NASCAR Hall of Fame ceremony, set for January 22, 2027, will honor a trio of on‑track greats and a sport‑shaping executive, bringing the total inductees to 73.
A look at the upcoming 2027 NASCAR Hall of Fame inductees and their lasting contributions to the sport.
The 2027 NASCAR Hall of Fame class honors Kevin Harvick, Jeff Burton, Larry Phillips, and Lesa France Kennedy for their racing achievements, safety advocacy, short‑track mastery, and track revitalization efforts.
The upcoming induction ceremony on January 22, 2027, will recognize Kevin Harvick, Jeff Burton, Larry Phillips, and Lesa France Kennedy for their lasting contributions to the sport.