Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Jeff Dickerson across Nascar.
Carson Hocevar and Chris Buescher discuss the mythical influence of superspeedway gods at Daytona, while new aerodynamic regulations and a tight points battle set the stage for a dramatic finish.
Tristan McKee, a 16‑year‑old racing talent, debuted in the Craftsman Truck Series at Richmond and finished eighth despite a storm‑delayed start. Already celebrated for multiple early victories, he competes without a formal driver’s license and is being groomed by seasoned mentors as he prepares for upcoming short‑track battles.
After months of negotiations, Chase Briscoe finalized the purchase of Brent Marks Racing, renaming it Chase Briscoe Racing. The move aligns with his long‑term goal of blending competition with management, while the partnership with Marks aims to elevate the team for the upcoming Knoxville Nationals.
Chase Briscoe has bought Brent Marks Racing and will operate it under his own banner, allowing Brent Marks to concentrate exclusively on competition.
Sixteen‑year‑old racing prodigy Tristan McKee will debut in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series at Richmond on August 14, 2025, driving for Spire Motorsports.
At 16, Tristan McKee will step into the Craftsman Truck Series at Richmond, joining Spire’s development program and aiming to build on a rapid rise that began with a CARS Tour win at age 12.
The young racing talent will make his Truck Series debut on August 14 at Richmond Raceway, marking the start of a long‑term development plan.
At sixteen, Tristan McKee is set to make his NASCAR CRAFTSMAN Truck Series debut at Richmond on August 14, 2026, after a career that already includes multiple late‑model wins, an ARCA Menards Series East campaign, and mentorship from Josh Wise.
Joe Gibbs Racing acknowledged insufficient evidence for its accusation that Chris Gabehart led Spire’s competition strategy, while Gabehart and Spire pursue separate lawsuits over contracts, wages and alleged bad‑faith conduct.
Connor Zilisch is poised to join Hendrick Motorsports, while Corey Day faces an uncertain path, potentially landing at Spire Motorsports, reshaping Trackhouse Racing’s roster.
Joe Gibbs Racing (JGR) has filed a lawsuit against former competition director Chris Gabehart and his current employer, Spire Motorsports, alleging the theft of confidential information and trade secrets. The case will go to a jury trial in February 2027, with Gabehart denying the claims and filing a countersuit.
Carson Hocevar grabs pole for the 2026 Brickyard 400 as teammate Daniel Suarez follows, with several top drivers reshuffled in a tightly contested qualifying session
Connor Mosack and Nick Sanchez will pilot the No. 7 and No. 77 Chevrolet Silverado RST entries for Spire Motorsports at Indianapolis Raceway Park, aiming to extend the team’s solid record on the 2.5‑mile oval.
Daniel Suárez, once written off after leaving Trackhouse, now leads a resurgence at Spire Motorsports, posting career‑best finishes and positioning himself for a Chase berth.
Joe Gibbs Racing has refiled its lawsuit against Chris Gabehart and Spire Motorsports, alleging that the former JGR engineer used confidential data to aid his new employer. Recent court rulings have validated the claims, prompting further legal maneuvers.
After a dramatic crash at Michigan, Wallace engaged Hocevar in a respectful dialogue, highlighting talent and the need for cleaner racing.
Joe Gibbs Racing has filed a lawsuit against Chris Gabehart and Spire Motorsports, alleging misappropriation of trade secrets tied to deleted text messages between Gabehart and Spire co‑owner Jeff Dickerson. The case, scheduled for trial in January, sees both defendants maintaining their innocence.
After a celebrated win at Nashville Superspeedway, Daniel Suarez talks about the importance of momentum, teamwork, and the upcoming road course challenges.
Kyle Busch’s death leaves a void in NASCAR, while Rajah Caruth prepares to drive the No. 7 truck at Nashville, carrying forward a legacy of dominance.
After a season of struggle, Daniel Suarez clinched the Coca-Cola 600, delivering Spire Motorsports its first major triumph and hinting at a broader ascent for the organization.
Rain forced an early end to the Charlotte race, allowing Daniel Suarez to score his first win on a traditional oval and his third career victory, while the result reshaped the playoff picture and honored the memory of Kyle Busch.
After a rain‑shortened race, Daniel Suárez honored Kyle Busch with his third Cup Series win, moving him into the top ten as his team celebrates a partnership that began years earlier.
Rain forced the early end of the Coca‑Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, where Daniel Suarez of Spire Motorsports won the race while the team paid homage to Kyle Busch, whose recent death left a lasting impact on the sport.
Daniel Suarez dedicated his Coca‑Cola 600 win to his late mentor Kyle Busch, becoming the first Mexican‑born driver to capture the event while Spire Motorsports celebrated a strategic gamble that paid off.