Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Kimi Raikkonen across Nascar.
Four‑time F1 champion Max Verstappen is reportedly considering a switch to NASCAR, a move that could reshape the series and highlight Project 91's role in attracting global talent.
Justin Marks discusses the potential for Max Verstappen to join NASCAR through Trackhouse Racing's Project 91 program, which has featured notable drivers like Kimi Raikkonen and Shane van Gisbergen. Marks acknowledges challenges but does not rule out Verstappen's future involvement, citing his interest in various racing types. The program's upcoming races remain uncertain, with Kevin Magnussen's San Diego race possibly being the only one in 2026.
An exploration of part-time NASCAR drivers who have broken the odds to claim Cup Series victories, from Trevor Bayne’s 2011 Daytona 500 triumph to Corey Heim’s recent win at Naval Base Coronado.
From Trevor Bayne’s 2011 Daytona 500 triumph to Corey Heim’s 2026 San Diego victory, a select group of part‑time drivers have defied the odds, proving that occasional brilliance can still break through in a full‑time era.
While most NASCAR victories belong to full‑time competitors, a handful of part‑time drivers have etched their names in the series’ record books. Their stories, spanning more than two decades, illustrate how limited schedules can still produce moments of triumph.
Kevin Magnussen's one‑off Project 91 Trackhouse Racing entry delivered a fastest lap but also a series of confrontations with Noah Gragson, culminating in a profanity‑laden exchange after the race.
NASCAR returns to Southern California with a street race on Coronado Island, featuring a unique broadcast from the USS Carl Vinson and challenging turns that have drivers like Ryan Blaney and Chris Buescher buzzing.
NASCAR returns to Southern California for a street race on Coronado Island near the USS Carl Vinson, introducing a unique layout, new drivers, and broadcast innovations while reshaping future schedule plans.
Danish racer Kevin Magnussen is set to make his NASCAR Cup Series debut in the Anduril 250 at Naval Base Coronado, bringing a decade of Formula 1 experience and a family racing legacy to American stock‑car competition.
A look at Magnussen’s upcoming Cup Series trial, the physical challenges of oval racing, and the modest expectations set for his debut with Trackhouse Racing.
Danish racer Kevin Magnussen will make his NASCAR Cup Series debut on the new street course at Naval Base Coronado, driving the historic No. 91 Chevrolet for Trackhouse Racing. With a background in sports car competition and support from teammate Shane van Gisbergen, he aims for a top‑ten finish.
Kevin Magnussen will make his NASCAR Cup Series debut at Naval Base Coronado, driving the No. 91 Chevrolet for Trackhouse Racing, with ambitions of a top‑ten result.
Kevin Magnussen will make his NASCAR Cup Series debut at the new street course on Naval Base Coronado, driving the No. 91 Trackhouse Racing Chevrolet. The car has a storied history with drivers such as Kimi Räikkönen, Helio Castroneves and Shane van Gisbergen, each leaving a distinct mark. With a background in sports car racing and the tools of a recent winner, Magnussen aims for a top‑ten finish that could echo his father’s 2010 Sonoma result.
NASCAR’s inaugural street‑course event at San Diego’s Naval Base Coronado will blend military heritage with high‑octane competition, featuring Chevrolet’s unbeaten streak and the debut of Trackhouse Racing’s PROJECT91 with Kevin Magnussen.
The Danish driver will pilot the No. 91 entry on a newly introduced San Diego road course, marking the first NASCAR race on that layout and aiming to revive his competitive career.
NASCAR announces a historic street‑course event at San Diego’s Naval Base Coronado, where a 3.4‑mile layout with 19 turns will debut in the 2026 Cup Series, spotlighting new drivers, a tight championship battle and a unique coastal setting.
On June 21, Kevin Magnussen will make his NASCAR Cup Series debut at Naval Base Coronado, driving a Qualcomm‑backed Chevrolet for Trackhouse Racing. The race underscores a broader trend of elite open‑wheel drivers tackling American stock cars, while advanced AI strategies make their way onto the track.
Former Formula 1 driver Kevin Magnussen is set to debut in the NASCAR Cup Series in San Diego on June 21, joining Trackhouse Racing’s Project 91 initiative.
The upcoming June 21 race at Naval Base Coronado will feature the former Formula 1 podium finisher piloting a tech‑laden Chevrolet, marking a milestone for both the series and international driver development.
Trackhouse Racing is bringing back its PROJECT91 program for the 2026 NASCAR season, featuring Kevin Magnussen's first Cup Series start sponsored by Qualcomm and overseen by veteran crew chief Phil Surgen.
Former F1 star Kevin Magnussen will step into the NASCAR Cup Series for the first time, driving for Trackhouse Racing’s PROJECT91 program in a 3.4‑mile street circuit at San Diego’s Naval Base Coronado on June 21.
Trackhouse Racing announced that Kevin Magnussen will drive the No. 91 Chevrolet in the NASCAR Cup Series race at Naval Base Coronado, bringing his Formula 1 pedigree and endurance racing experience to a project that has previously launched Shane van Gisbergen’s career.
Kevin Magnussen, a veteran of 185 Formula 1 races, is set to debut in the NASCAR Cup Series on June 21, driving for Trackhouse Racing in a first‑ever NASCAR event held on an active U.S. military installation.
Kevin Magnussen will drive the No. 91 Chevrolet for Trackhouse Racing in his NASCAR Cup Series debut, supported by Qualcomm’s AI technologies.