Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Jesse Love across Nascar.
NASCAR’s Saturday qualifying session at Pocono Raceway will set the starting lineups for both the O’Reilly Auto Parts Series and the Cup Series, using a metric-based order that reflects recent performance.
Saturday’s qualifying for the O’Reilly Auto Parts and Cup Series at Pocono Raceway will see Patrick Emerling atop the O’Reilly order and Casey Mears leading the Cup field, with metric scores dictating the lineup.
Josh Berry will not return to Wood Brothers Racing in 2027, opening the No. 21 seat for a new driver; Jesse Love, a top prospect, is rumored to be the leading candidate.
The 2026 season will see the O'Reilly‑sponsored NASCAR series race at Pocono Raceway in June, with a new qualifying system that uses a single lap to set the starting order for the Nashville‑hosted Sports Illustrated Resorts 250
The 18th race weekend of the 2026 season will feature a $1.65 million purse, with 2025 champion Connor Zilisch aiming for back‑to‑back wins against strong competition from Jesse Love and Ryan Sieg.
Justin Allgaier leads the 2024 NASCAR O’Reilly Auto Parts Series with four wins and a commanding points margin, while the upcoming Pocono race promises a showdown among past winners and title contenders.
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.
Richard Childress Racing announced a third car for the 2026 O'Reilly Auto Parts Series, debuting with Cleetus McFarland at Rockingham Speedway, while the team remains vague about the program’s long‑term outlook.
The 2027 NASCAR season is poised for major driver movement, with teams evaluating vacancies, developmental prospects and the broader impact on series ecosystems.
Chevrolet’s dominance at Pocono Raceway is reflected in a storied record of wins, pole positions and manufacturer milestones, while drivers such as Chase Elliott, Alex Bowman and Kyle Larson prepare for the next chapter of competition.
Qualifying action at Pocono Raceway revealed a competitive field for the upcoming NASCAR Cup and O'Reilly Series events, with notable performances from veteran drivers and a full slate of ARCA contenders.
Corey Heim replaces Riley Herbst in the No. 35 Toyota for 2027, marking the first major move of a driver market that could reshape the sport.
Denny Hamlin’s win at the FireKeepers Casino 400 not only matched Kyle Busch’s 63 career victories but also served as a heartfelt homage to his longtime teammate, who passed away earlier this year. The performance places Hamlin ninth on the all‑time wins chart and fuels anticipation for the upcoming stewardship of the No. 8 car.
Austin Hill assumes the No. 33 Chevrolet for the remainder of the 2026 NASCAR Cup Series season following Kyle Busch’s death, as the team honors the late driver’s legacy and prepares for a new chapter.
After Kyle Busch’s death, Austin Hill will drive the No. 33 Chevrolet for Richard Childress Racing through the rest of the 2026 NASCAR Cup Series, a move that honors Busch’s legacy while giving Hill a full‑time opportunity.
After a hectic stretch that saw him miss several Truck Series events, Carson Hocevar is set to return to the series at Michigan International Speedway, where he aims to build on a strong 2024 performance.
From Alex Bowman's uncertain future at Hendrick Motorsports to Connor Zilisch's potential early move, the 2027 driver market is already reshaping the sport.
Justin Allgaier claimed his fourth victory of the 2026 NASCAR O'Reilly Series at Nashville Superspeedway, overtaking Brent Crews in the final stages to boost his championship lead.
The NASCAR community grapples with the sudden loss of two‑time Cup Series champion Kyle Busch, a 41‑year‑old driver whose death from pneumonia‑related sepsis has sparked comparisons to Dale Earnhardt’s 2001 passing. Austin Hill now drives the renumbered No. 33 car, while teammate Austin Dillon expresses confidence in his abilities and the team considers youngster Jesse Love for the future.
Justin Allgaier clinches his second straight win at Nashville, while Brent Crews falls just short, in a clean, high‑octane NASCAR event.
Cleetus McFarland's race at Nashville Superspeedway was marred by spins, penalties and a damaged splitter, leaving him 35th and six laps down. He now looks to translate those lessons into a stronger performance at Michigan International Speedway on June 6.
Saturday night’s O’Reilly Auto Parts 250 at Nashville Superspeedway saw Justin Allgaier claim victory over Brent Crews, with Stage 1 winner Jesse Love and Stage 2 winner Corey Day shaping the early battle.
Justin Allgaier emerged victorious at Nashville Superspeedway on May 30, 2026, outpacing Brent Crews in a dramatic final stretch that underscored his dominance at the historic venue.
On May 30, 2026, Justin Allgaier won the Sports Illustrated Resorts 250 NASCAR O'Reilly Auto Parts Series race at Nashville Superspeedway, edging out Brent Crews in a dramatic final stretch.