Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Denny Hamlin across Nascar.
Amazon Prime Video's second season of NASCAR streaming delivered a 6% increase in average viewership, with standout races in Charlotte and a $7.7 billion media rights agreement positioning the platform as a dominant force in the sport.
Amazon Prime Video's five‑race NASCAR package posted a 6% viewership increase to 2.29 million per race, edging past TNT Sports and highlighting shifting viewer habits.
With Shane van Gisbergen tipped as the top road‑course talent, the article examines his rivals, the teams vying for supremacy, and the sleepers who could upset the odds in the final NASCAR race.
Corey Heim captured his maiden Cup Series victory, becoming the first part‑time driver to win since Shane van Gisbergen in 2023, and now faces a unique scheduling twist.
Corey Heim’s first Cup win at San Diego’s Naval Base Coronado underscores a breakthrough for 23XI Racing and hints at a bright future.
Guy Fieri's new role blends his passion for motorsports with content creation, merchandise and audience interaction for the Legacy Motor Club.
Joe Gibbs Racing’s historic road‑course pedigree, combined with strong performances from Denny Hamlin, Chase Briscoe, Christopher Bell and Ty Gibbs, sets the stage for a competitive Sonoma event, highlighted by sponsor activations from Rheem and Saia.
The last NASCAR Cup Series race of the year at Sonoma Raceway brings a fresh twist to the championship picture, with Shane van Gisbergen favored despite a recent crash and Corey Heim’s unexpected victory altering the points landscape.
The final NASCAR race of the year at Sonoma Raceway will feature a tight points battle, a defending winner as favorite, and a full entry list, with broadcast details on TNT and streaming on HBO Max.
NASCAR returns to Sonoma Raceway for its fourth and final race of the season, featuring a tight championship battle, a surprise winner, and full broadcast details.
A stray piece of tape halted Denny Hamlin's title bid, echoing the heat‑management dilemmas facing AI data centers and pointing to overlooked infrastructure stocks.
NASCAR’s three‑series weekend at Sonoma Raceway blends historic road‑course traditions with emerging talent, highlighted by record‑setting poles and veteran milestones.
NASCAR will race at Sonoma Raceway in California from June 26 to June 28, 2026, featuring the Cup Series, O’Reilly Series and ARCA Menards Series, with coverage across multiple TV and streaming platforms and Tyler Reddick leading the points standings.
NASCAR’s 2026 playoff format, branded as the Chase, will bring together the 16 drivers who have accumulated the most points during the regular season. Points are reset before the final stretch, and nine races remain before the playoff field is set.
The 2026 In‑Season Challenge opens the NASCAR season on a road course, featuring key matchups, broadcast reach and storylines that could reshape early championship dynamics.
NASCAR heads to Sonoma Raceway June 26‑28 for a three‑day road‑course showdown, featuring practice, qualifying and races, with Corey Heim looking to capitalize on his recent Cup Series victory and Shane Van Ginsberg defending his title.
Corey Heim’s deliberate spin on Carson Hocevar at Naval Base Coronado resurrected their 2023 Truck Series Championship memory, prompting a flurry of online barbs and a cryptic response that even confused Denny Hamlin.
After a multi‑year hiatus, Ryan Newman is set to re‑enter NASCAR competition in the Truck Series at North Wilkesboro on July 18, driving a historic Ram entry fielded by Kaulig Racing.
Veteran NASCAR driver Ryan Newman is set to make his comeback in the NASCAR Truck Series this summer, slated to take the wheel of the No. 25 Ram for Kaulig Racing on July 18 at the historic North Wilkesboro Speedway.
The championship battle tightens as the In‑Season Challenge kicks off at Sonoma, with affordable tickets, streaming options and a host of promotions drawing fans from across California.
Shane van Gisbergen opens as the -150 favorite for the Sonoma road race, while Kyle Larson seeks to protect his championship lead after a strong third‑place finish in San Diego.
An exploration of part-time NASCAR drivers who have broken the odds to claim Cup Series victories, from Trevor Bayne’s 2011 Daytona 500 triumph to Corey Heim’s recent win at Naval Base Coronado.
From Trevor Bayne’s 2011 Daytona 500 triumph to Corey Heim’s 2026 San Diego victory, a select group of part‑time drivers have defied the odds, proving that occasional brilliance can still break through in a full‑time era.
While most NASCAR victories belong to full‑time competitors, a handful of part‑time drivers have etched their names in the series’ record books. Their stories, spanning more than two decades, illustrate how limited schedules can still produce moments of triumph.