Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Mario Andretti across Nascar.
The recent Anduril 250 at Naval Air Station North Island merged motorsport tradition with military pageantry, delivering dramatic moments and a cluster crash that tested the event’s logistics.
Parker Kligerman accused rookie Adam Andretti of reckless driving during a NASCAR Truck race in San Diego, criticizing the younger driver for tarnishing the Andretti legacy while both struggled to finish in the top‑20.
With four Ford entries still winless and a century‑old milestone on the line, the upcoming Pocono race promises a blend of legacy and fresh talent.
The upcoming race on Naval Base Coronado marks the first NASCAR event on an active military base, featuring Magnussen’s debut alongside veteran Jimmie Johnson and a lineup curated by Project 91.
Danish Formula One veteran Kevin Magnussen is set to make his debut in NASCAR’s premier Cup Series, taking the wheel of the No. 91 Qualcomm Chevrolet for Trackhouse Racing in the season‑opening event at San Diego.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion, passed away on May 21 after a rapid decline from bacterial pneumonia and sepsis, leaving the racing world in mourning.
From a last‑minute Truck Series win to a rapid health decline, Kyle Busch's final days were marked by tributes that resonated from Dover to the Indy 500.
Just days before his death, Busch was still racing with his son and engaging fans, but a swift descent into sepsis ended his life, leaving the motorsports community in shock.
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.
The death of Kyle Busch at 41 prompts reflections on his six Brickyard 400 wins, his authentic competitiveness, and the heartfelt messages from racing legends.
Five behind‑the‑scenes legends — Smokey Yunick, Jimmy Makar, Mike Trower, Sam Ard, and John Holman — are up for NASCAR Hall of Fame consideration, each leaving an indelible mark on the sport’s history.