Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Kyle Busch across Nascar.
Two‑time Cup Series champion Kyle Busch passed away on Thursday after a severe pneumonia infection progressed to sepsis, a loss that has sent shockwaves through the racing world.
Kyle Busch, a 234‑win NASCAR legend, died of severe pneumonia on May 21, leaving behind a wife, two children, and a legacy honored at the upcoming Indianapolis 500.
The Coca‑Cola 600 weekend at Charlotte Motor Speedway will feature a poignant tribute to Kyle Busch, who died suddenly on May 21, with Austin Hill taking over the No. 8 car and broadcast details confirmed for Amazon Prime Video, SiriusXM and NASCAR.com.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion, died from complications of severe pneumonia that progressed to sepsis. He was hospitalized just days before the Coca‑Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, and his family has asked for privacy during this difficult time.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion, died at 41 after a severe pneumonia infection progressed to sepsis. His family, teammates and fans are remembering his career, his role as a team owner and mentor, and the upcoming race that will feature Austin Hill driving his car.
Kyle Busch's victory in the Ford EcoBoost 400 marked the culmination of a season‑long battle, delivering a championship that resonated across the sport and its fan base.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time Cup Series champion and 234‑race winner, succumbed to sepsis following a severe pneumonia infection. His death has prompted tributes and lineup changes for upcoming events.
The garage at Charlotte Motor Speedway fell quiet as NASCAR remembered Kyle Busch, whose final marks still linger on team equipment and whose influence endures among peers.
A wet forecast threatens the first of five straight Cup races streamed on Prime Video, marking the season's halfway point and casting a shadow over the weekend's North American racing lineup.
Katherine Legge is set to attempt the Memorial Day Double, tackling both the Indianapolis 500 and NASCAR’s Coca‑Cola 600 on the same day. Her preparation, tributes, and the logistical hurdles she faces are examined in depth.
A rainy weekend at Charlotte Motor Speedway saw the first Cup cars roll through inspection as the garage paid respects to the late Kyle Busch, while the Truck race was delayed.
A sudden downpour has halted the NASCAR race weekend at Charlotte Motor Speedway, with the Truck event now scheduled for 9 p.m. Saturday and fans holding dual tickets, while the series honors the late Kyle Busch.
A drizzle drenched Charlotte Motor Speedway on Thursday as crews unloaded Cup cars, the No. 33 and No. 3 led the first inspection, and the sudden death of Kyle Busch cast a somber shadow over the weekend’s schedule.
Inclement weather forces a second postponement of the Charlotte Truck race, shifting the start to 9 p.m. and featuring a tribute to Kyle Busch while Corey Day takes the pole.
Rain forced a double postponement of the Truck Series race at Charlotte, now set for Saturday night, while the garage observed a quiet tribute to Kyle Busch and the late Dale Earnhardt.
Rain forced a double postponement of the NASCAR Truck Series race at Charlotte Motor Speedway, reshaping the lineup and setting the stage for Corey Day to replace Kyle Busch in the No. 7 Chevrolet.
A sudden downpour forced NASCAR to delay the Craftsman Truck Series race at Charlotte Motor Speedway, pushing the event to a primetime broadcast on FS1 and adding a tribute to the late Kyle Busch.
A quiet moment in the garage before the engines roar, as the NASCAR community pays respects to Kyle Busch and reflects on a legacy that spans generations.
A sudden downpour at Charlotte Motor Speedway pushes the North Carolina Education Lottery 200 to Saturday evening, with broadcast details and a revised starting order.
This year's Coca‑Cola 600 will showcase only 39 entries, the third time in 66 years the event falls below 40 cars, as Richard Childress Racing reassigns the No. 33 Chevrolet in memory of Kyle Busch.
Two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion Kyle Busch died at 41, leaving behind a wife, two children, and a legacy of 63 Cup victories. His last communication with NASCAR CEO Steve O'Donnell touched on an over‑40 rule for the Truck Series, a conversation cut short by a sudden collapse.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time Cup Series champion celebrated for his fierce competitiveness and polarizing persona, died at age 41. His career spanned 234 wins, two championships, and a lasting impact on and off the track.
A crowd gathered in North Carolina to honor Kyle Busch, whose career spanned over 234 victories and whose charitable work touched many families.
Created in 2015 by Kyle and Samantha Busch, the Bundle of Joy Fund has helped over 100 families, including the Glasses, welcome children after years of infertility. Since Kyle’s passing, donations have risen, often in his racing numbers $8 and $18.