Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Kyle Busch across Nascar.
Richard Childress Racing has confirmed that Austin Hill will drive the No. 33 for the rest of the 2026 season, while the iconic No. 8 remains inactive as a tribute to Kyle Busch and a future pathway for his son.
The FireKeepers Casino 400 will make its first Cup Series appearance at Michigan International Speedway since 2011, streaming live on Amazon’s Prime Video at 3 p.m. ET on Sunday, June 7.
The upcoming book showcases exclusive photos and articles that trace Kyle Busch's journey from early beginnings to his final racing chapter.
The 2026 NASCAR Cup Series regular season has passed its halfway point, and the playoff picture is tightening around a handful of drivers who must rebound quickly to stay alive.
Ahead of Father's Day, publishers release a 160‑page tribute to the Intimidator and a preorder for a celebration of the rowdy champion, both offered at a 10% discount.
Ford’s search for a win at Michigan International Speedway reflects both a storied past and a pressing present, as drivers and teams aim to reignite the brand’s competitive edge.
Samantha Busch posted a family photo and a message of thanks following the death of her husband, Kyle Busch, a two‑time Cup Series champion.
Richard Childress spoke publicly for the first time after Kyle Busch’s sudden death, praising the driver’s legacy, recalling their final conversation, and outlining support for his son Brexton.
Richard Childress announced the retirement of Kyle Busch's No. 8 car and appealed for his immediate induction into the Hall of Fame, citing the driver's lasting impact on the sport.
A college student from New Jersey recounts his first media credentials, the thrill of interviewing drivers, and the emotional moments that marked a milestone in his reporting career.
Richard Childress confirmed that Kyle Busch will return to the team in 2027, honoring the late driver's memory while planning for his son and Austin Hill to carry forward the iconic No. 8 legacy.
Richard Childress Racing announced that Kyle Busch, a two‑time Cup Series champion, died at 41 from pneumonia‑related complications. Owner Richard Childress called for his immediate Hall of Fame induction as the sport mourns.
Samantha Busch expressed deep gratitude for the prayers, messages and acts of kindness that have surrounded her family following Kyle Busch's unexpected death from pneumonia that progressed into sepsis.
The unexpected passing of Kyle Busch at 41 has sent shockwaves through the sport, prompting tributes from teammates, sponsors, and fans alike.
The NASCAR community grapples with the loss of Kyle Busch, whose promised comeback for 2027 was abruptly canceled after a rapid health collapse.
Ned Jarrett, a two‑time champion and beloved broadcaster, died at 93, leaving a legacy that shaped NASCAR’s identity.
Following Kyle Busch’s tragic death, Richard Childress Racing announced Austin Hill will drive the iconic No. 33 for the remainder of the NASCAR Cup Series, juggling a steep learning curve with a promising outlook.
NASCAR mourns the sudden death of two‑time champion Kyle Busch, as team owner Richard Childress grapples with the loss and the planned return that will now be postponed.
Richard Childress recalls his friendship with Kyle Busch, the circumstances of his death, and his belief that Busch deserves an immediate place in the NASCAR Hall of Fame.
Owner Richard Childress reflects on the loss of Kyle Busch, a nine‑time Cup champion, and outlines the team's plans to keep his memory alive.
In the wake of Kyle Busch’s tragic death at 41, his team owner Richard Childress shares memories, a pending contract extension, and a vow to honor the driver’s family and legacy.
At Michigan International Speedway, Richard Childress opened up about the unexpected death of Kyle Busch, revealing a signed contract extension and the plan to let Austin Hill finish the season in the late driver’s car.
Owner Richard Childress pays tribute to Kyle Busch, comparing his loss to that of Dale Earnhardt, and urges the sport to honor Busch with a swift Hall of Fame induction while safeguarding his car number for his son.
Richard Childress grapples with the sudden death of Kyle Busch, promises to keep his number for his son Brexton, and compares the loss to that of Dale Earnhardt Sr., while the sport prepares to fill the vacant seat.