Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Kevin Harvick across Nascar.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR champion celebrated for his 234 career wins, died at 41 after severe pneumonia progressed to sepsis. His sudden death follows an unresponsive episode during a Chevrolet simulator test and has sparked tributes, Hall of Fame considerations, and reflections on the sport’s pressures.
Following Kyle Busch’s sudden death, NASCAR leaders and drivers reflect on his impact and consider a Hall of Fame induction for the 2027 class.
Kyle Busch’s death after a rapid illness shocked the racing world, prompting tributes from peers, officials and fans alike.
Austin Hill will drive the iconic No. 8 car for Richard Childress Racing at Charlotte Motor Speedway, stepping into a role left vacant by the late Kyle Busch. With Denny Hamlin as the odds‑on favorite and a field of mid‑range and longshot drivers, the race promises both competition and a poignant tribute.
Kevin Harvick paid tribute to Kyle Busch on social media, recalling how their rivalry drove both to excel, while NASCAR described Busch as a future Hall of Famer.
NASCAR’s chief executive hinted at bending eligibility criteria for the late Kyle Busch, a record‑setting champion whose 2027 Hall of Fame class will be celebrated in Charlotte.
NASCAR CEO Steve O'Donnell confirmed that the Coca‑Cola 600 will proceed as scheduled, honoring Kyle Busch’s memory while underscoring the series’ tradition of not canceling races in the face of tragedy.
Two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion Kyle Busch died on May 21, 2026, after a sudden illness. His son Brexton, already a prolific winner, is being positioned to inherit the No. 8 car, while Richard Childress Racing prepares a tribute that links past and future.
Richard Childress Racing suspends the No. 8 car after Kyle Busch’s death, reserving it for his son Brexton, while Austin Hill steps in for the Coca‑Cola 600.
Richard Childress Racing will replace Kyle Busch's No. 8 with No. 33 for the 2026 Coca‑Cola 600, honoring the late driver's legacy and opening the door for his son Brexton Busch to potentially race the car.
Kyle Busch, the all‑time winningest driver in NASCAR history, passed away at 41 after a sudden illness. His 234 victories, two Cup championships and contributions as a team owner define a legacy that will endure.
The death of Kyle Busch, a two‑time Cup Series champion, has sent shockwaves through NASCAR, prompting an outpouring of grief and remembrance from the sport’s biggest names.
An overview of the most notable fights involving the late NASCAR star Kyle Busch, including incidents with Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Christopher Bell, Joey Logano, Richard Childress and Kevin Harvick.
NASCAR mourns the loss of Kyle Busch, a two‑time champion and the sport’s all‑time winningest driver, who passed away at 41 after a sudden illness.
The death of NASCAR star Kyle Busch at 41 has reignited memories of his most infamous altercations with rivals and team owners
Kyle Busch, the two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion, died at 41, leaving behind a record of 234 victories, 63 in the Cup Series, and two historic championships.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion, died unexpectedly at 41, just days after his last Truck Series win at Dover. His career, marked by both controversy and adoration, ended a chapter that echoed the loss of Dale Earnhardt.
Kyle Busch, known for his aggressive driving and polarizing persona, died at 41 after a severe illness, leaving behind a wife, two children, and a record of championships and wins that defined an era of NASCAR.
A recent collection of images chronicles the career of Kyle Busch, highlighting his most significant wins, iconic moments, and the personal experiences that have defined his place in NASCAR history.
Kevin Harvick reflects on his intense rivalry with Kyle Busch, the evolution into friendship, and the deep sadness he feels for Busch's family and the NASCAR community.
The racing world mourns the loss of Kyle Busch, whose 63 Cup victories and 234 total wins across NASCAR’s top series defined a generation of competition.
During a NASCAR Truck Series event at Dover, Natalie Decker’s on‑track breakdown prompted veteran driver Kevin Harvick to question preparedness and emotional control, sparking a broader conversation about stereotypes in motorsports.
Tony Stewart lauded Kevin Harvick’s upcoming 2027 NASCAR Hall of Fame induction, citing his 92% vote share and diverse contributions as driver, broadcaster, and team owner.
The newly announced Class of 2027 includes Kevin Harvick, Jeff Burton and Larry Phillips, but many argue that Greg Biffle's achievements warrant his induction ahead of Burton.