Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Richard Childress across Nascar.
Kyle Busch, the winningest driver in NASCAR history, died at 41 after a rapid battle with bacterial pneumonia. His final race, illness timeline, and the sport’s response reveal a career that reshaped the series and left a profound void for family, fans, and the racing community.
Tommy Baldwin criticizes NASCAR's decision to promote YouTuber Cleetus McFarland despite limited racing experience, raising questions about the impact on the sport's competitive integrity and the role of fan influence.
Garrett Mitchell, known as Cleetus McFarland, is chasing a Daytona 500 berth after a breakthrough partnership with Richard Childress Racing, following a challenging stint in ARCA and a recent race at Nashville Superspeedway.
The NASCAR community grapples with the sudden loss of two‑time Cup Series champion Kyle Busch, a 41‑year‑old driver whose death from pneumonia‑related sepsis has sparked comparisons to Dale Earnhardt’s 2001 passing. Austin Hill now drives the renumbered No. 33 car, while teammate Austin Dillon expresses confidence in his abilities and the team considers youngster Jesse Love for the future.
Austin Dillon revealed that Richard Childress and Mike Dillon spent time at the hospital with Kyle Busch, keeping the Richard Childress Racing team informed while the organization grapples with the loss and ponders who will drive the iconic No. 33 Chevrolet.
The NASCAR community grieves the loss of Kyle Busch, a two‑time champion, as the series removes him from its standings and reshapes his team’s lineup.
Veteran driver Kyle Busch died at 41 from pneumonia and sepsis; NASCAR removed him from the 2026 Cup Series standings after consultations with his team.
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.
NASCAR mourns the loss of two‑time Cup Series champion Kyle Busch, whose fierce competitiveness and desire for recognition resonated deeply with fans.
Tennessee basketball coach Rick Barnes shares his shock at Kyle Busch’s sudden passing, recalls his own early racing days, and praises NASCAR’s moving tribute that brought the racing community together.
Kevin Harvick shares emotional memories of Kyle Busch, compares the loss to Dale Earnhardt Sr.'s 2001 death, and discusses the enduring impact on Richard Childress Racing and the sport.
AJ Allmendinger and Ty Dillon prepare for the NASCAR Cup Series race at Nashville, each backed by distinct sponsors and personal milestones.
A remembrance ceremony for Kyle Busch was held before the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, celebrating the life and career of the two‑time champion who died at 41.
Richard Childress Racing expresses gratitude for the outpouring of support following Kyle Busch’s impact, while urging privacy for the Busch family and the organization until a scheduled media availability on June 6.
Austin Hill will drive Kyle Busch’s car at Nashville for the second consecutive race after Busch’s death from pneumonia complications. Richard Childress Racing has changed the car number and is awaiting a full‑season driver announcement.
Rain forced a shortened Coca‑Cola 600, where Daniel Suarez captured a historic victory amid tributes to the late Kyle Busch.
The sudden death of Kyle Busch, a two-time Cup Series champion, has left the NASCAR community reeling, prompting tributes that celebrate his on‑track dominance and off‑track warmth.
The death of two‑time NASCAR champion Kyle Busch prompted a heartfelt ceremony at Charlotte Motor Speedway, where his contributions to the sport were honored by drivers, officials and fans.
A tribute led by NASCAR CEO Steve O'Donnell commemorated Kyle Busch’s life and career during the Coca‑Cola 600, featuring a moment of silence, bagpipe rendition of “Amazing Grace,” and a missing‑man formation.
Daniel Suarez’s emotional triumph at the Coca‑Cola 600 marked a historic milestone for Mexican drivers and served as a tribute to the late Kyle Busch.
NASCAR set aside the usual roar of engines at Charlotte Motor Speedway to honor Kyle Busch, the 41‑year‑old driver who died suddenly from pneumonia complications. Before the Coca‑Cola 600, a solemn moment of silence fell over the track, and the No. 8 car that Busch once drove was left empty as a visual tribute.
The NASCAR community gathered to remember Kyle Busch, the beloved driver who died from pneumonia, during a moving pre‑race tribute.
Family members, series leadership and fans gathered at Charlotte Motor Speedway to celebrate the life of Kyle Busch, who died on May 21 from severe pneumonia and sepsis.
Ahead of the Coca-Cola 600, Kyle Busch’s family and NASCAR leadership paid tribute to the late driver with a moving ceremony at Charlotte Motor Speedway, highlighting the sport’s ongoing homage