
Shane van Gisbergen Eyes Victory in Inaugural NASCAR San Diego Road Race
Shane van Gisbergen enters the first NASCAR road race in San Diego as a heavy favorite, backed by a strong road‑course record and a rookie teammate facing early challenges.
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Shane van Gisbergen enters the first NASCAR road race in San Diego as a heavy favorite, backed by a strong road‑course record and a rookie teammate facing early challenges.
With seven Cup Series road‑course wins, a debut victory at Chicago and a field that includes Tyler Reddick, Denny Hamlin and a returning Jimmie Johnson, Shane van Gisbergen is the clear favorite for the inaugural Anduril 250 at Naval Base Coronado.

With Shane van Gisbergen’s dominant road‑course record and Kyle Larson topping practice, the temporary circuit at Coronado promises a high‑stakes showdown.

A 50‑minute practice on a brand‑new street course in San Diego saw Kyle Larson set the fastest lap, while several drivers, including Christopher Bell with a fractured wrist, made their marks.

Practice sessions at Naval Base Coronado revealed startling lap times, tire woes and injury concerns, setting the stage for a potentially chaotic Cup Series race.

A high‑speed shakedown on Naval Base Coronado saw Kyle Larson set the fastest lap, with a full field of 39 drivers turning early laps that promise a competitive showdown.

Betting markets see Shane van Gisbergen as the overwhelming favorite for NASCAR’s first San Diego race, highlighting his road‑course mastery and the debut of a new street circuit.

The upcoming NASCAR Cup Series race on a 3.4‑mile street circuit in San Diego promises a unique test of skill and strategy, with fantasy favorites emerging.

With odds of -160, Shane van Gisbergen enters the first NASCAR Cup Series street race in San Diego as the clear favorite, backed by a streak of road‑course victories and a seven‑race top‑five run. Competitors like Connor Zilisch and Tyler Reddick loom as potential challengers.

Denny Hamlin's latest Pocono victory sets the stage for NASCAR's debut street circuit at Naval Base Coronado. The author breaks down the track's design, statistical trends from road courses, and the fantasy deadlines that could shape your lineup.

With a lineup packed with road‑course specialists, the upcoming NASCAR Cup Series race at Naval Base Coronado promises a battle of skill and strategy. Here’s who’s hot, who’s not, and the sleeper candidates to watch.

The upcoming NASCAR Cup Series event at El Coronado Naval Base will feature a uniquely long street track, pitting elite road‑racers such as Shane Van Gisbergen, Tyler Reddick, Ty Gibbs, Michael McDowell and John Hunter Nemechek against one another in a celebration of naval history.

The Anduril 250 will be run over 75 laps on the Coronado Street Course, with van Gisbergen as the -160 favorite and a host of road‑course veterans eyeing victory.

NASCAR will stage a landmark street race on a temporary course at Naval Base Coronado, blending tight turns, a bumpy surface and military surroundings as the series celebrates the United States' 250th anniversary.

NASCAR’s upcoming West Coast weekend at Naval Base Coronado features a brand-new 3.4-mile circuit, a full schedule of practices and races, and broadcast coverage across multiple networks, while Tyler Reddick leads the Cup point standings.

NASCAR’s inaugural San Diego race at Naval Base Coronado marks a historic moment as the first points‑paying event on an active U.S. military installation, featuring a 3.4‑mile street circuit, top drivers and a weekend of fan festivities.

Three‑time winner Denny Hamlin heads into the inaugural Anduril 250, while Shane van Gisbergen and Ty Gibbs emerge as top contenders on the San Diego street circuit.

NASCAR will debut on a 19‑turn, 3.4‑mile street circuit in San Diego, with drivers’ road‑course histories shaping expectations for the three‑stage race.

NASCAR will stage a rare triple‑header at the Naval Base Coronado in San Diego, featuring the Cup, O’Reilly and Truck Series. Qualifying results see Magnussen, Johnson, Pardus and Perez leading their divisions.

A look at the latest roster moves, from Josh Berry’s exit to rising talents stepping into new rides.

The 2024 NASCAR season hits its halfway point with a first‑ever race on a military base in San Diego, showcasing all three series and a packed schedule through November.

The inaugural Anduril 250 will debut on a street circuit at San Diego’s Naval Base Coronado, featuring drivers Daniel Suárez, Michael McDowell and Carson Hocevar in uniquely painted Chevrolets that celebrate military heritage.

With only a few races left, four prominent drivers are trending toward missing the playoffs, raising questions for their teams and sponsors.

After Wood Brothers Racing announced his departure, Josh Berry is evaluating several competitive programs that could secure his place in NASCAR's top series or the O'Reilly Series.