Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Richard Childress across Nascar.
Eleven‑year‑old Brexton Busch took to the track this week for the Cook Out Summer Shootout, finishing sixth and second, while the NASCAR community honored his late father, Kyle Busch, with ceremonies and memorial plans.
After Kyle Busch’s sudden death from sepsis, his widow Samantha pledged to support their children’s ambitions, a promise now reflected in Brexton’s first race and the family’s enduring connection to the sport.
Corey Heim replaces Riley Herbst in the No. 35 Toyota for 2027, marking the first major move of a driver market that could reshape the sport.
Denny Hamlin’s 63rd victory at Michigan equalized him with Kyle Busch, cut Tyler Reddick’s points advantage, and sparked tributes to the late two‑time champion Ned Jarrett.
In his first competition since Kyle Busch's passing, Brexton Busch placed sixth in the Young Lions division at Charlotte Motor Speedway, drawing emotional tributes from Denny Hamlin and Richard Childress.
At 23, Carson Hocevar is delivering impressive results, but his hard‑nosed racing has ignited criticism from peers like Austin Dillon and William Byron, prompting calls for greater patience.
A heart‑stopping crash at Michigan International Speedway, historic safety lessons, Denny Hamlin’s win, Kyle Busch’s retirement, and a lighthearted summer close capture the latest NASCAR action.
Denny Hamlin’s win at the FireKeepers Casino 400 not only matched Kyle Busch’s 63 career victories but also served as a heartfelt homage to his longtime teammate, who passed away earlier this year. The performance places Hamlin ninth on the all‑time wins chart and fuels anticipation for the upcoming stewardship of the No. 8 car.
Denny Hamlin secured his 63rd career victory at Michigan International Speedway, tying Kyle Busch on the all‑time wins list while honoring his rival during a dramatic race filled with crashes and a sellout crowd.
Richard Childress speaks publicly for the first time about Kyle Busch’s death, praising his legacy and outlining plans to support his son Brexton’s racing career.
A restart at Michigan International Speedway turned chaotic when Carson Hocevar's No. 77 Chevrolet sent several contenders, including points leader Tyler Reddick, into the wall, prompting backlash from rivals and team leaders
A massive restart at Michigan International Speedway turned into a chain‑reaction wreck that eliminated several top contenders, including points leader Tyler Reddick, and sparked heated criticism of Carson Hocevar's driving.
YouTube star Cleetus McFarland was honored as grand marshal for the DQS Solutions & Staffing 250, but his tribute skipped Kyle Busch, a towering figure in NASCAR Truck Series history. The snub fuels a larger conversation about how the sport elevates personalities.
The NASCAR community gathered at Michigan International Speedway to mourn Kyle Busch, who died at 41 from pneumonia complications. The race featured a solemn remembrance, with supporters donning his gear and raising eight fingers in his honor.
Richard Childress Racing has confirmed that Austin Hill will drive the No. 33 for the rest of the 2026 season, while the iconic No. 8 remains inactive as a tribute to Kyle Busch and a future pathway for his son.
Richard Childress spoke publicly for the first time after Kyle Busch’s sudden death, praising the driver’s legacy, recalling their final conversation, and outlining support for his son Brexton.
Richard Childress announced the retirement of Kyle Busch's No. 8 car and appealed for his immediate induction into the Hall of Fame, citing the driver's lasting impact on the sport.
Richard Childress confirmed that Kyle Busch will return to the team in 2027, honoring the late driver's memory while planning for his son and Austin Hill to carry forward the iconic No. 8 legacy.
Richard Childress Racing announced that Kyle Busch, a two‑time Cup Series champion, died at 41 from pneumonia‑related complications. Owner Richard Childress called for his immediate Hall of Fame induction as the sport mourns.
The unexpected passing of Kyle Busch at 41 has sent shockwaves through the sport, prompting tributes from teammates, sponsors, and fans alike.
The NASCAR community grapples with the loss of Kyle Busch, whose promised comeback for 2027 was abruptly canceled after a rapid health collapse.
Following Kyle Busch’s tragic death, Richard Childress Racing announced Austin Hill will drive the iconic No. 33 for the remainder of the NASCAR Cup Series, juggling a steep learning curve with a promising outlook.
NASCAR mourns the sudden death of two‑time champion Kyle Busch, as team owner Richard Childress grapples with the loss and the planned return that will now be postponed.
Richard Childress recalls his friendship with Kyle Busch, the circumstances of his death, and his belief that Busch deserves an immediate place in the NASCAR Hall of Fame.