
Ty Gibbs Secures Second Cup Victory at Iowa Speedway
Ty Gibbs claimed his second NASCAR Cup Series win of the season at Iowa Speedway, outpacing Christopher Bell and Ryan Blaney in a race defined by strategic stage points and surprise performances.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Ryan Preece across Nascar.

Ty Gibbs claimed his second NASCAR Cup Series win of the season at Iowa Speedway, outpacing Christopher Bell and Ryan Blaney in a race defined by strategic stage points and surprise performances.
A dramatic finish at Iowa reshapes the NASCAR playoff picture, with Hamlin securing a top‑five finish and Gibbs taking the win, while Cindric's cushion for the final Chase spot drops to 29 points.
Denny Hamlin’s fifth‑place finish and Ty Gibbs’ victory at Iowa cement their places in the NASCAR Chase, while Tyler Reddick’s early exit and Austin Cindric’s dwindling cushion over Ryan Preece set the stage for a dramatic summer showdown.

The upcoming Cook Out 400 at Richmond Raceway will feature a full field of 36 entries, including 35 full‑time competitors and an open slot for Josh Bilicki, while Austin Hill takes over the iconic No. 33 car for Richard Childress Racing.

The latest NASCAR Cup Series results have reshaped the championship picture, with only three races remaining before the playoffs lock in. Points are tightening around the cutoff, and every stage now carries added weight for drivers perched near the leaderboard.

Denny Hamlin maintains a commanding points advantage, while Ty Gibbs' Iowa victory propels him to second, reshaping the Chase battle and raising questions about the remaining contenders.

With the regular season winding down, the battle for the last Chase spots intensifies, featuring dramatic crashes, point swings, and tight competition among the leading contenders.

With only a handful of races left, the battle for The Chase intensifies, featuring a dominant leader, rising challengers, and a tight fight for the final cutline positions.

A look at how the latest race reshaped the standings and set the stage for the final push toward The Chase.

New Hampshire Motor Speedway’s NASCAR Cup Series weekend combines high‑octane racing with a suite of charity initiatives that benefit children across the region.

The final three races of the season will decide who makes the Chase, with intense battles at Iowa Speedway and Daytona International Speedway shaping the standings.

Denny Hamlin leads the standings, a dramatic crash at Iowa Speedway reshapes the playoff picture, and the upcoming Daytona race will reset points for the Chase.

Ty Gibbs captured the Iowa Corn 350 at Iowa Speedway, moving from fourth to second in the standings, while several contenders jostled for playoff positioning.

Ty Gibbs captured the Iowa Corn 350, climbing to second in the championship standings, while rivals like Bubba Wallace and Shane van Gisbergen hold steady. The race set the stage for a high‑stakes showdown at Richmond.

Ty Gibbs captured his second victory of the season at Iowa Speedway, moving to second in the standings and narrowing the gap behind Denny Hamlin, while the race reshaped the playoff cutoff with a razor‑thin 29‑point margin.
Ryan Blaney secured the pole position for the upcoming Iowa Corn 350, while Austin Cindric starts 12th as he fights to protect his narrow lead in the season‑ending playoff.

Ryan Blaney heads the betting board for the August 9 Iowa Corn 350, while a deep field of drivers including Joey Logano and Christopher Bell vie for podium spots.

The 2026 NASCAR Chase resets points after race 26, setting the stage for a fierce battle across Iowa, Richmond, New Hampshire and Daytona.
NASCAR’s Iowa Corn 350 on August 9 will determine the last spot in the 2026 Chase, with Austin Cindric and Ryan Preece battling for the lead.
Ryan Blaney leads a competitive lineup for the August 9 Iowa Corn 350 at Iowa Speedway, with Ford drivers occupying the front four spots and several high‑profile drivers starting lower on the grid.

William Byron returns to Iowa Speedway looking to repeat his 2023 triumph, while rivals and track changes add fresh storylines to the upcoming race.

Two NASCAR Cup teams faced inspection setbacks at Iowa Speedway, but rallied to claim a $1 million prize and set their sights on a strong 2026 season.

Ryan Blaney captured pole position for the Iowa NASCAR Cup race, beating Kyle Larson by a narrow margin. The result marks his 15th career pole and his debut at Iowa, where he also won the inaugural event in 2024.
Ryan Blaney claimed pole position with a 23.474‑second lap, while Kyle Larson and Brad Keselowski faced unexpected setbacks, heralding a competitive NASCAR Cup Series event broadcast on USA Network.