
Katherine Legge’s NASCAR Debut Ignites Debate Over Driver Preparedness
Katherine Legge's first Cup start sparked criticism from industry veterans who question whether NASCAR prematurely placed her in a stock‑car environment.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Kevin Harvick across Nascar.

Katherine Legge's first Cup start sparked criticism from industry veterans who question whether NASCAR prematurely placed her in a stock‑car environment.

Kyle Busch, the winningest driver in NASCAR history, died at 41 after a rapid battle with bacterial pneumonia. His final race, illness timeline, and the sport’s response reveal a career that reshaped the series and left a profound void for family, fans, and the racing community.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR champion, passed away on May 21 after battling bacterial pneumonia. His last race win and the outpouring of tributes highlight a career that spanned 234 victories.

Stephen A. Smith's recent radio comments questioning the athletic nature of NASCAR drivers have been met with sharp criticism from veteran announcer Kevin Harvick, who argues that Smith should educate himself about the sport's physical demands.

After a 25‑point penalty and $50,000 fine, Ryan Preece questions NASCAR's decision and calls for a more dialogue‑driven approach, echoing sentiments shared by other drivers and raising questions about the series' consistency.

Ryan Blaney, the 2023 Nashville Superspeedway champion and current third‑place driver in the NASCAR Cup Series, joins the media ahead of the Cracker Barrel 400 to talk about his podcast, a new Amazon teaser for the San Diego race, and his team’s performance heading into the playoffs.

The passing of Kyle Busch at 41 reveals the extreme physical strain and unyielding culture of NASCAR, while also exposing contrasting views on whether its drivers qualify as athletes.

Justin Allgaier leads the NASCAR O’Reilly Auto Parts Series with three wins and a 145‑point advantage heading into the 16th race of the season, set for May 30, 2026 at Nashville Superspeedway.

From a $25,000 guitar demolition to a daring wall‑ride and a spectacular crash, Kyle Busch's career at Nashville is marked by unforgettable moments that have shaped his legacy in NASCAR.

From a $25,000 guitar smash to a daring wall‑ride, Kyle Busch’s career at Nashville Superspeedway is a tapestry of theatrical victories, fierce rivalries, and unforgettable crashes.

The first half of the 2026 season ends with the Coca‑Cola 600, as Daniel Suarez climbs to tenth and the playoff field swells to sixteen, raising questions about the competition’s meaning.

Kevin Harvick shares emotional memories of Kyle Busch, compares the loss to Dale Earnhardt Sr.'s 2001 death, and discusses the enduring impact on Richard Childress Racing and the sport.

Kevin Harvick, a veteran NASCAR analyst known for his surprisingly accurate race forecasts, saw his perfect streak snapped in Charlotte, where his chosen winner fell short. Undeterred, he now points to Denny Hamlin as the likely victor of the upcoming Nashville event, citing the driver’s strong recent form, while his co‑hosts predict Tyler Reddick and Christopher Bell.

While race winnings provide a solid foundation, the bulk of modern drivers’ income comes from endorsements, ownership stakes and entrepreneurial ventures.

Kevin Harvick opens up about his storied rivalry with Kyle Busch, detailing how their Truck Series wars, a 2005 Dover wreck, and mutual respect forged a friendship that elevated both drivers.

Kyle Busch died at 41 after sepsis from pneumonia, leaving behind a win total that experts say may never be equaled.

Two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion Kyle Busch passed away after a battle with sepsis from pneumonia, leaving behind a record 234 wins that reshaped stock car racing.

Kevin Harvick draws parallels between the loss of Kyle Busch and the historic impact of Dale Earnhardt, emphasizing respect and continuity in the sport.
The NASCAR Cup Series heads to Charlotte Motor Speedway for the Coca‑Cola 600, the longest race on the schedule, featuring new safety protocols and high temperatures that will test drivers and teams.

Kevin Harvick, Jeff Burton and the late Larry Phillips have been selected for the NASCAR Hall of Fame Class of 2027, with the ceremony set for January 22, 2027.
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.