Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Jimmie Johnson across Nascar.
Seven‑time NASCAR champion Jimmie Johnson is set to retire after his final Daytona 500 start, assuming majority ownership of Legacy Motor Club and unveiling a Hollywood Walk of Fame star as part of a broader vision to build a competitive franchise.
Seven‑time NASCAR champion Jimmie Johnson will retire after his last Cup start at the Daytona 500, while his Legacy Motor Club prepares for a Hollywood Walk of Fame star and a third driver in 2027.
Jimmie Johnson announces his retirement after the Daytona 500, while his newly owned Legacy Motor Club secures celebrity investors and plans a third‑driver lineup for 2027, aiming to turn the team into a profitable NASCAR franchise.
Ty Gibbs captured his second victory of the season at Iowa Speedway, moving to second in the standings and narrowing the gap behind Denny Hamlin, while the race reshaped the playoff cutoff with a razor‑thin 29‑point margin.
A statistical snapshot of how often an off‑week points leader becomes champion, with Denny Hamlin currently holding the advantage.
Jimmie Johnson’s transition from driver to team owner brings a diverse investment group and a fresh branding strategy to NASCAR, aiming for long‑term stability and elite status.
Dale Earnhardt Jr. reflects on how confidence, mental resilience, and finding positives on every track shaped his NASCAR career and continues to influence today’s drivers.
NASCAR has announced that the Clash will return to Daytona International Speedway on February 13, 2027, while fans wonder whether Lowe's will reunite with Jimmie Johnson for his final Daytona 500 race. Eric Estepp's rankings of historic driver‑sponsor collaborations shed light on the enduring legacies that shape the sport.
As the 2026 NASCAR Cup Series approaches, veteran drivers like Denny Hamlin, Brad Keselowski, Michael McDowell and J.J. Yeley are confronting the possibility of retirement, while teams such as RFK Racing and Spire Motorsports reshape their lineups.
Jimmie Johnson is set to make his last NASCAR Cup Series start at the 2027 Daytona 500, driving the No. 48 for Legacy Motor Club. Recent social‑media hints from Lowe’s have reignited speculation about a possible partnership with Ally and Carvana, while the team prepares for an expanded lineup.
Jimmie Johnson's last NASCAR Cup Series start will be anchored by Carvana, while longtime sponsor Lowe's may make a symbolic appearance, sparking fan anticipation.
Jimmie Johnson will compete in the 2027 Daytona 500 as his final NASCAR Cup Series start, driving the No. 48 for Legacy Motor Club. The announcement brings together a storied career, a sponsor saga, and a symbolic passing of the torch.
NASCAR legend Jimmie Johnson is set to compete in his final Cup Series race at the 2027 Daytona 500, and a cryptic social‑media exchange has reignited talk of a Lowe’s sponsorship.
Lowe's announced its unexpected comeback to the NASCAR Cup Series, linking up with Jimmie Johnson for his last Daytona 500 run. The deal revives a legendary sponsorship era and brings together longtime allies in a story that blends legacy, loyalty and the thrill of a final race.
Jimmie Johnson, now majority owner of Legacy Motor Club, explains how a roster of high‑profile investors — including Darius Rucker, Guy Fieri and Bryce Harper — will help the team grow beyond traditional motorsport boundaries.
A fresh look at NASCAR's record win totals after the latest race at Indianapolis reveals familiar names at the summit and a tight battle for the next spots.
Legacy Motor Club, led by Jimmie Johnson, revealed a high‑profile ownership consortium that blends championship athletes, entrepreneurs and entertainers. The group plans to grow the organization to three full‑time Cup Series entries by 2027, with Johnson set to run his final Daytona 500.
Corey Heim reflects on Michael Jordan’s hands‑on encouragement and the team’s growth as he prepares for a full‑time role in 2027.
Jeff Gordon, a four‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion, shared his personal Mount Rushmore of NASCAR drivers on the Bussin' With The Boys podcast, detailing the criteria behind his selections.
A look at how veteran drivers are processing past moments, honoring legacies, and planning for what lies ahead.
Jeff Gordon, a four‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion, outlines the criteria and stories behind his chosen four icons, revealing the rivals he left out and the weight of championships in his decision.
In a candid conversation on the Bussin' With The Boys podcast, Gordon reflects on how Johnson’s dominance reshaped his focus, the benefits of his Hendrick Motorsports equity deal, and the mystery behind his rivalry with Earnhardt.
Johnson’s swan song at Daytona will blend legacy, sponsor intrigue and a personal appeal to Rick Hendrick, marking the end of a storied career
NASCAR legend Jimmie Johnson is set to contest his last Cup Series race at the 2027 Daytona 500, driving the historic No. 48 Chevrolet in a specially arranged deal that highlights his enduring legacy and a new commercial partnership.