
NASCAR Makes a Prime Video Comeback
NASCAR returns to Prime Video for a limited run, pairing veteran drivers with regular hosts and pit reporters, before moving coverage to TNT Sports later in the season.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Mark Martin across Nascar.

NASCAR returns to Prime Video for a limited run, pairing veteran drivers with regular hosts and pit reporters, before moving coverage to TNT Sports later in the season.

NASCAR’s summer schedule gets a boost as the series announces a five‑week Prime Video run featuring a rotating cast of legends, new pit reporters and a transition to TNT Sports later in the season.

The second season of NASCAR on Prime Video launches May 24 with the Coca‑Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway and runs through June 21 at Naval Base Coronado, featuring a star‑studded broadcast team, cutting‑edge production and immersive AI tools.

Amazon Prime Video’s NASCAR coverage has overcome early doubts, delivering a richer viewing experience with new technology, a host of legendary voices, and a rotating roster of current drivers.

Hamlin led the final 30 laps to win the NASCAR All-Star Race at Dover, while his teammate Briscoe came in second despite a damaged car.
Denny Hamlin won the NASCAR All-Star Race at Dover, leading 103 laps in the final segment and taking home $1 million. The event, marked by frequent cautions, saw Chase Briscoe and Erik Jones finish second and third, while rookie Connor Zilisch impressed in fifth.

Denny Hamlin led the final 30 laps at Dover, avoiding multiple crashes to claim his second All-Star win, while Chase Briscoe finished second amid a dramatic race that saw half the field eliminated.

Denny Hamlin captured the NASCAR All‑Star Race at Dover Motor Speedway, finishing ahead of Chase Briscoe after a chaotic event that saw multiple incidents. The series now turns its attention to the Coca‑Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, the longest race of the season.

NASCAR’s plan to drop Dover Motor Speedway’s points‑paying race in favor of a North Wilkesboro event has ignited criticism from fans, drivers and analysts who fear the move sidelines a storied venue and its loyal community.