Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Frankie Muniz across Nascar.
The LiUNA 150 at Lime Rock Park delivered a surprise‑filled weekend, with Grant Enfinger winning a tightly contested race and stage victories by Layne Riggs and Kaden Honeycutt.
Grant Enfinger seized his first Truck Series victory since 2024 at Lime Rock Park, overcoming a late restart and a chain‑reaction incident to finish ahead of Landen Lewis.
Grant Enfinger claimed his first win of the season at Lime Rock, with Landen Lewis and Kaden Honeycutt rounding out the podium, while stage victories went to Layne Riggs and Honeycutt.
The 2026 NASCAR Truck Series race at Lime Rock Park delivered a roller‑coaster of cautions, stage wins and a final‑lap duel that crowned Grant Enfinger the champion.
Layne Riggs claimed pole position with a 53.683‑second lap, while practice standout Chandler Smith and several top qualifiers hint at a fierce race at Lime Rock Park.
Layne Riggs secured the pole with a 53.683‑second lap, edging Connor Mosack by half a tenth as 25 trucks prepare for a staged 100‑lap race broadcast on FS1 and streamed via FUBO, NASCAR.com and SiriusXM.
The 2026 LiUNA 150 at Lime Rock will mark the series’ 14th race of the season, featuring a novel qualifying system that splits competitors into Groups A and B, with the fastest single lap determining the starting order.
NASCAR's Camping World Truck Series will race at Lime Rock Park in July 2026, with a two‑group qualifying system determining the starting order for the LiUNA 150.
The 2026 LiUNA 150 will feature a metric‑based qualifying format that divides drivers into two groups, with the fastest lap determining the starting grid.
The NASCAR Truck Series will race at Lime Rock Park on July 11, 2026, broadcast on FS1 and available via fuboTV, DIRECTV, Sling and Hulu + Live TV, with points leaders Riggs, Honeycutt and Smith vying for the title.
Two tracks in Georgia and Connecticut host multiple series, with early qualifying results highlighting emerging contenders.
After ten years of marriage, Frankie Muniz and Paige Price announced their separation, pledging to co‑parent their son Mauz while focusing on his NASCAR campaign.
A whirlwind NASCAR weekend at Naval Base Coronado featured three races, unexpected feuds, and a surprise Cup Series winner, while the International Hot Rod Association eyes a Triple Crown push.
The recent NASCAR San Diego Weekend at Naval Base Coronado blended high‑octane racing with a surprise celebrity presence, celebrating the nation’s 250th anniversary while showcasing a mix of sports, entertainment and patriotism.
From Shane van Gisbergen’s pole position to Frankie Muniz’s scooter cameo, the unexpected transportation trend is reshaping how teams navigate the street‑course event at Naval Base Coronado.
The San Diego Street Course lived up to its reputation for difficulty, producing a chaotic battle that saw Layne Riggs claim 65 points and 10 stage points after a late‑race pass on Tyler Reif.
NASCAR’s Truck Series returned to the challenging San Diego Street Course for the Navy 250, where a late‑stage battle saw Layne Riggs take the checkered flag after overtaking Tyler Reif, while the event was defined by extensive carnage and a packed field of competitors.
The 3.4‑mile track at Naval Base Coronado hosted a dramatic 35‑driver NASCAR Truck Series race, where Layne Riggs captured Stage 1, Stage 2 and the overall win, while Parker Kligerman took Stage 2 and a host of crashes reshaped the running order.
Grant Enfinger captured stage points, Stewart Friesen fell further back, and with only five races left, the battle for The Chase intensifies.
Kaden Honeycutt secured pole position for the Navy 250 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race at Naval Base Coronado, with Jimmie Johnson set to start fourth.
Kaden Honeycutt posted a 2:14.782 lap to claim pole position for the NASCAR Truck Series event at Naval Base Coronado, while Christian Eckes and Stewart Friesen suffered significant damage and several trucks were forced out.
The 2026 NASCAR Truck Series will hold its 13th race of the season in San Diego, featuring a two‑group qualifying format that determines the starting grid for the Navy 250.
NASCAR will bring its Truck Series to San Diego for the first time in 2026, using a two‑group, single‑round qualifying system that determines starting positions based on lap time.
Practice at the San Diego naval base saw Layne Riggs set the fastest lap, while several drivers incurred wall contact, with the second session’s results still forthcoming.