
NASCAR Truck Series Returns to Lime Rock for 14th Race of 2026
The 2026 LiUNA 150 will feature a metric‑based qualifying format that divides drivers into two groups, with the fastest lap determining the starting grid.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Layne Riggs across Nascar.

The 2026 LiUNA 150 will feature a metric‑based qualifying format that divides drivers into two groups, with the fastest lap determining the starting grid.

The 22nd race weekend of the 2026 NASCAR Truck Series will feature the LiUNA 150 at Lime Rock Park in Connecticut, where Layne Riggs aims to extend his road‑course dominance while Corey Heim looks to build on his 2025 victory.

The NASCAR Truck Series will race at Lime Rock Park on July 11, 2026, broadcast on FS1 and available via fuboTV, DIRECTV, Sling and Hulu + Live TV, with points leaders Riggs, Honeycutt and Smith vying for the title.

The Craftsman Truck Series will run a 100‑lap, 1.47‑mile race at Lime Rock Park on July 11, with FS1 broadcasting and FUBO streaming options, while the Chase bubble remains tight and Layne Riggs extends his points lead.
The upcoming LiUNA 150 at Lime Rock Park promises a pivotal moment in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series championship, with points tight and several drivers eyeing a spot in the playoffs.

Two distinct NASCAR events this weekend pit road‑course precision against superspeedway might, with Thomas Annunziata and Austin Hill among the leading contenders.

The NASCAR CRAFTSMAN Truck Series is set to race at Lime Rock Park for the LiUNA! 150, a 1.48‑mile natural‑terrain road‑course event that could reshape the championship picture.

With a 65‑point lead and four wins already this season, Layne Riggs heads into the last road course event of the NASCAR CRAFTSMAN Truck Series at Lime Rock Park, where practice and qualifying will set the stage for a competitive showdown.

Two tracks in Georgia and Connecticut host multiple series, with early qualifying results highlighting emerging contenders.

The 2026 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series concludes its road‑course slate at Lime Rock Park, featuring a mix of veteran road‑course talent, IndyCar crossover drivers, and local competitors.

As the 2027 NASCAR Silly Season unfolds, drivers like Sam Mayer, Austin Hill, Layne Riggs, Chandler Smith and Sammy Smith are emerging as key candidates for Cup Series promotions, each backed by distinct performance trends and sponsorship landscapes.

Tyler Reif’s near‑victory and Landen Lewis’s fourth‑place finish underscore Niece Motorsports’ continued ability to nurture emerging NASCAR talent.

Front Row Motorsports is weighing driver reshuffles for the upcoming season, balancing strong performances from Smith and Gilliland against uncertainty over Gragson's seat and the potential elevation of Riggs.

Layne Riggs secured his fourth win of the 2026 NASCAR Truck Series season at the inaugural Navy 250 in San Diego, a race that set new viewership records on FOX Sports 1.

The 2026 Navy 250, held in San Diego, attracted 611,000 average viewers on FOX Sports 1, marking a milestone for the series and cementing Layne Riggs' fourth win of the season.

The inaugural Navy 250 at Naval Base Coronado marked the first NASCAR event held on an active U.S. military installation, where Layne Riggs claimed his fourth win of the 2026 season in a Mattermost‑backed Ford truck.

A whirlwind NASCAR weekend at Naval Base Coronado featured three races, unexpected feuds, and a surprise Cup Series winner, while the International Hot Rod Association eyes a Triple Crown push.

A closer look at the surprising results from the California weekend, highlighting individual breakthroughs and the evolving dynamics of the competing teams.

Layne Riggs turned a fuel‑starved afternoon into a third win in four races, while seven‑time Cup champion Jimmie Johnson’s Truck debut dissolved into a spin‑filled 30th‑place finish.

Layne Riggs overcame fuel trouble and a late‑race shuffle to win the Navy 250 at the San Diego NASCAR weekend, while veteran Jimmie Johnson's first Truck start in 17 years concluded far down the order

The NASCAR community mourns the loss of Kyle Busch, prompting Richard Childress Racing to search for a new driver for the No. 33 car. Austin Hill and Noah Gragson emerge as front‑runners, each backed by distinct strengths and sponsor relationships.

Layne Riggs secured his fourth win of the season and ninth career triumph in the first Navy 250 NASCAR CRAFTSMAN Truck Series race, edging out Tyler Reif on the last lap amid a chaotic finish.

Parker Kligerman’s bid for a clean finish collapsed in overtime at Texas, where contact with Adam Andretti sent his race into disarray, while Layne Riggs claimed victory.

NASCAR strips Jesse Love's No. 2 team of qualifying rights and imposes an in‑race penalty, while Layne Riggs wins a Truck Series race in San Diego after a dramatic overtime finish.