Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Rusty Wallace across Nascar.
NASCAR’s three‑series weekend at Sonoma Raceway blends historic road‑course traditions with emerging talent, highlighted by record‑setting poles and veteran milestones.
A historic lineup of retired champions will compete in an International Race of Champions event on a 1.7‑mile circuit around the National Mall on August 22, followed by an IndyCar race the next day.
Jeremy Clements is poised to break the O’Reilly Series start record at Pocono, a feat made poignant by his recovery from a near‑fatal crash. Meanwhile, Rusty Wallace will serve as Grand Marshal for the venue’s first points‑paying race in three decades, adding a layer of historic significance to the weekend.
Denny Hamlin tops the betting market for the Pocono event, drawing comparisons to past legends while a deep field of contenders jostles for position.
NASCAR legend Rusty Wallace will serve as Grand Marshal for the 2026 Window World 450 at North Wilkesboro Speedway, marking the return of points‑paying competition to the track for the first time since 1996
NASCAR announced that Hall of Famer Rusty Wallace will serve as Grand Marshal for the Window World 450 on July 19, 2026, at North Wilkesboro Speedway, marking the Cup Series' return to points racing at the venue since 1996.
Ned Jarrett, a NASCAR Hall of Famer who died at 93, is remembered for his pioneering broadcasting career, his historic Daytona 500 calls, and his role as the sport’s guiding voice during its golden era.
Roger Penske’s comeback to NASCAR in 1991, initially met with skepticism, sparked a decade‑long era of dominance. With key figures like Rusty Wallace, Don Miller and Walt Czarnecki, the team captured multiple championships, while his business acquisitions — including Detroit Diesel — provided the foundation for sustained success. The story now lives on in a NASCAR Hall of Fame exhibit.
Longtime Fort Wayne resident Kevin Morningstar recalls meeting Kyle Busch at Baer Field Raceway, witnessing his rise, and the community's response after his death.
A lifelong NASCAR fan recounts meeting Kyle Busch at Baer Field Raceway, the impression he left on the sport, and the nationwide mourning that followed his death in 2026.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion, passed away after an unresponsive episode during simulator practice, leaving behind a wife, two children, and a career defined by relentless competition.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion, passed away on May 19, 2026 after collapsing during a simulator session. He leaves behind his wife Samantha and two children, and his legacy will be remembered across multiple racing disciplines.
In a 2005 episode, talk‑show host Tony Danza raced NASCAR legend Rusty Wallace in go‑karts, a clip that has been preserved online for over two decades.