Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Josh Berry across Nascar.
Josh Berry confirmed he will not return to Wood Brothers Racing in 2027 after the team declined to exercise its option, opening the door for a fresh face in the iconic No. 21 Ford Mustang Dark Horse.
After two seasons with Wood Brothers Racing, Josh Berry is set to leave the historic No. 21 Ford, opening the door for new driver movements across the NASCAR landscape.
Josh Berry confirmed he will not return to Wood Brothers Racing in 2027, leaving the iconic No. 21 Ford available and setting the stage for a busy driver market.
Josh Berry announced he will not return to Wood Brothers Racing for the 2027 NASCAR Cup Series after the team decided not to exercise its option. Despite a recent win at Las Vegas and an upcoming 100th start at Pocono, Berry will enter free agency and look for a new ride.
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.
From June 12 to 14, 2026, Pocono Raceway in Long Pond, Pennsylvania, will host a three‑day NASCAR weekend featuring the Cup Series, O’Reilly Series and ARCA Menards Series, with live coverage on Prime Video, FS1 and MRN and a points leaderboard already taking shape.
Josh Berry will leave Wood Brothers Racing at the end of the 2026 season as the team decides not to exercise its option for 2027, reflecting on a victory, recent performances and his outlook for the future.
Josh Berry confirmed he will not return to Wood Brothers Racing’s No. 21 Ford next season, marking the end of a two‑year partnership that produced his first Cup victory. As he prepares for his 100th NASCAR Cup Series start at Pocono Raceway, Berry discusses the challenges of the sport, his immediate goals, and the future he hopes to build.
Josh Berry announced he will not return to Wood Brothers Racing in 2027, citing disappointment and gratitude. He reflects on a breakthrough debut, a tough current campaign, and the road ahead in NASCAR.
Wood Brothers Racing confirmed that Josh Berry will leave the No. 21 Ford after the 2026 season, prompting speculation about the team's next driver and reflecting a broader pattern of driver movement in NASCAR.
Josh Berry announced he will not return to Wood Brothers Racing’s No. 21 Ford after the 2026 season, creating a coveted opening in NASCAR’s driver market and raising questions about his next move.
The 2027 NASCAR season is poised for major driver movement, with teams evaluating vacancies, developmental prospects and the broader impact on series ecosystems.
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.
Josh Berry confirmed that the 2026 season will be his last behind the wheel of the No. 21 Ford for Wood Brothers Racing, reflecting on a year marked by a win at Las Vegas, a playoff berth, and a steep performance drop.
Josh Berry confirmed he will not return to the Wood Brothers in 2027, prompting the storied organization to seek a replacement amid a turbulent season. Berry’s brief but eventful tenure reflects both the promise and the challenges facing the historic team.
Josh Berry confirmed he will not return to the Wood Brothers in 2027, reflecting on a challenging season while looking toward future opportunities.
Josh Berry will not return to the No. 21 Wood Brothers Racing entry for the 2027 Cup Series, prompting the team to announce plans for a new driver while Corey Heim and Riley Herbst secure rides with 23XI Racing and Legacy Motor Club.
Josh Berry confirms his departure from Wood Brothers Racing after a three‑year stint, while the team announces new driver signings for the 2027 season.
Josh Berry announced he will not return to Wood Brothers Racing after the 2026 season, expressing thanks for the opportunities and hinting at future possibilities.
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.
Carson Hocevar’s aggressive move at Michigan leads to a nine‑car crash, while Denny Hamlin ponders his retirement amid a competitive season.
Carson Hocevar's aggressive style earned him a career‑best finish at his home‑state track, but the resulting multi‑car wreck sparked criticism from peers and raised questions about his future in NASCAR.
Carson Hocevar’s fifth‑place finish at Michigan was overshadowed by a nine‑car crash, prompting criticism from peers like Bubba Wallace and raising questions about his racing style.
With four Ford entries still winless and a century‑old milestone on the line, the upcoming Pocono race promises a blend of legacy and fresh talent.