
NASCAR’s Road Course Legends: The Drivers Who Dominate the Twists and Turns
A deep dive into the drivers who have turned NASCAR's road‑course schedule into a showcase of skill, strategy and sheer determination
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning David Pearson across Nascar.

A deep dive into the drivers who have turned NASCAR's road‑course schedule into a showcase of skill, strategy and sheer determination

Corey Heim's maiden NASCAR Cup win at Texas Motor Speedway marks the first victory for the No. 67 in 650 attempts, ending a long‑standing drought for the iconic chassis.

Corey Heim’s breakthrough victory in the iconic No. 67 car not only ends a decades‑long winless streak but also sets the stage for an exciting new chapter with 23XI Racing.

Wood Brothers Racing announced that reigning NASCAR O’Reilly Auto Parts Series champion Jesse Love will take the wheel of the No. 21 Ford in 2027, succeeding Josh Berry.

Jesse Love, a 21‑year‑old prodigy, will pilot the iconic No. 21 Ford for Wood Brothers Racing beginning in 2027, with his debut set for the Daytona 500. The move follows a dominant performance in the O’Reilly Auto Parts Series and a career steeped in NASCAR tradition.

Jesse Love will take over the iconic No. 21 Ford for Wood Brothers Racing in the 2027 Cup Series, bringing a rapid‑rise résumé and a lifelong ambition to the seat.
Wood Brothers Racing has named Jesse Love as its 2027 driver, bringing a championship pedigree and a proven track record to the storied organization.

Wood Brothers Racing announced that Jesse Love, the reigning O'Reilly Auto Parts Series champion, will take the wheel of the legendary No. 21 Ford Mustang in 2027, stepping into a lineage that once carried Hall of Fame drivers such as David Pearson and Cale Yarborough.
After a breakout season in the ARCA and O’Reilly Series, 21‑year‑old Jesse Love will drive the iconic No. 21 Ford for Wood Brothers Racing in the 2027 NASCAR Cup Series, replacing Josh Berry.

From the post‑Prohibition hills of the Carolinas to the bright lights of Daytona and beyond, NASCAR’s history is a tapestry of speed, strategy, and iconic figures.

During a Ford media session, Josh Berry confirmed he will not return to Wood Brothers Racing in 2027, prompting questions about his prospects amid a crowded Cup field.
Josh Berry confirmed he will not return to the Wood Brothers in 2027, prompting the storied organization to seek a replacement amid a turbulent season. Berry’s brief but eventful tenure reflects both the promise and the challenges facing the historic team.

Denny Hamlin’s recent wins have moved him into a tie for ninth place on the all‑time Cup Series victories list and have narrowed his points gap to leader Tyler Reddick, making him the odds‑on favorite for the 2026 title.
The FireKeepers Casino 400 will make its first Cup Series appearance at Michigan International Speedway since 2011, streaming live on Amazon’s Prime Video at 3 p.m. ET on Sunday, June 7.

Denny Hamlin clinches his 50th pole at Michigan, joining an elite group of NASCAR legends.
Denny Hamlin and Carson Hocevar will start at the front of the grid for the FireKeepers Casino 400, a race steeped in tradition at Michigan International Speedway's Brooklyn venue.
The 2026 FireKeepers Casino 400 will take place on Sunday, June 7, at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn, Michigan, with a 3 p.m. ET start and exclusive streaming on Amazon Prime Video.

Kyle Busch, the two‑time Cup Series champion whose 63 victories defined a generation, died at 41 after a battle with bacterial pneumonia. His fierce competitiveness, candidness and deep ties to his Nevada roots left an indelible mark on the sport and his hometown.

Ford's long‑standing presence in NASCAR is contracting, with key driver departures and a strategic shift toward sports‑car competition raising questions about the brand's ability to nurture future champions.

From a $25,000 guitar demolition to a daring wall‑ride and a spectacular crash, Kyle Busch's career at Nashville is marked by unforgettable moments that have shaped his legacy in NASCAR.

From a $25,000 guitar smash to a daring wall‑ride, Kyle Busch’s career at Nashville Superspeedway is a tapestry of theatrical victories, fierce rivalries, and unforgettable crashes.

Kyle Busch died at 41 after sepsis from pneumonia, leaving behind a win total that experts say may never be equaled.

Two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion Kyle Busch passed away after a battle with sepsis from pneumonia, leaving behind a record 234 wins that reshaped stock car racing.
A crowd gathered in North Carolina to honor Kyle Busch, whose career spanned over 234 victories and whose charitable work touched many families.