
NASCAR Rules Review Clears Dillon in Nashville Incident
NASCAR determined the Nashville crash was a racing incident, while brake issues linked to the upcoming 2026 package sparked discussion.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Steve Letarte across Nascar.

NASCAR determined the Nashville crash was a racing incident, while brake issues linked to the upcoming 2026 package sparked discussion.

NASCAR reviewed telemetry and driver input before deciding not to punish Austin Dillon for a late‑race clash with Brad Keselowski, a move that has divided analysts and fans alike.

NASCAR decided not to penalize Austin Dillon after a controversial on‑track moment with Brad Keselowski at Nashville Superspeedway. Analysts and officials concluded the contact was a racing incident rather than deliberate.

NASCAR decided not to penalize Austin Dillon for the contact that wrecked Brad Keselowski's car at the Cracker Barrel 400 in Nashville. Telemetry revealed Dillon had already reduced throttle and was braking at the moment of impact, contradicting accusations of intentional retaliation.

NASCAR’s Cup Series heads to Nashville Superspeedway for the Cracker Barrel 400 on May 31, streaming exclusively on Prime Video, with a tribute to the late Kyle Busch and a competitive driver field.

Amazon Prime Video will broadcast the May 31 NASCAR Cup race at Nashville Superspeedway, marking a shift in media rights that reduces Fox and NBC’s coverage and expands TNT Sports’ slate.

The 2026 Cracker Barrel 400 will take place on May 31 at 7 p.m. ET at Nashville Superspeedway, streaming live on Prime Video with Adam Alexander, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Steve Letarte on commentary.

Prime Video’s NASCAR on Prime initiative rolls into Nashville Superspeedway for the Cracker Barrel 400, featuring a blend of seasoned analysts, current drivers and rotating legends. The broadcast promises deep analysis of Larson’s winless streak, Suarez’s recent triumph and Martin’s reflections on Busch, while offering fans nationwide multi‑device streaming options.

From a $25,000 guitar demolition to a daring wall‑ride and a spectacular crash, Kyle Busch's career at Nashville is marked by unforgettable moments that have shaped his legacy in NASCAR.

From a $25,000 guitar smash to a daring wall‑ride, Kyle Busch’s career at Nashville Superspeedway is a tapestry of theatrical victories, fierce rivalries, and unforgettable crashes.

The Coca‑Cola 600 will no longer be shown live on Fox; instead, Amazon Prime Video will stream the race and four others, bringing a fresh broadcast team and schedule changes for fans.

The Coca‑Cola 600 will mark the first major NASCAR event streamed live on Prime Video, beginning a new era for the sport's broadcast rights.

The 2026 Coca‑Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway will be streamed on Prime Video and serve as a tribute to the late Kyle Busch, featuring a revised lineup and a broadcast team of Adam Alexander, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Steve Letarte.

Prime Video is set to deepen its NASCAR coverage with cutting‑edge technology, including the AI‑powered Burn Bar, a massive camera fleet and new interactive features that will bring fans closer to the action.

After a year away from the commentator’s booth, Dale Earnhardt Jr. is back, this time on Amazon Prime Video’s expanding NASCAR coverage. His partnership with former crew chief Steve Letarte marks a fresh chapter for the sport’s broadcast rights, secured through a seven‑year, $7.7 billion deal.

Amazon Prime’s NASCAR coverage has been praised for its genuine, fan‑first approach, blending excitement with a lack of over‑polish that resonates with viewers.

Amazon’s Prime Video will air five NASCAR Cup Series races in 2026, offering current subscribers live access and new users a complimentary 30‑day trial. The deal features a veteran broadcast team and highlights Amazon’s push into premium sports streaming.

From coast to coast, NASCAR on Prime Sports delivers an unfiltered, fan‑first viewing experience that’s reshaping how audiences engage with the sport.

A new cast of drivers, including Carl Edwards, Mark Martin, Martin Truex Jr., Brad Keselowski and Jeff Gordon, will provide expert analysis and feature contributions across Prime Video’s 2026 NASCAR schedule.

Prime Video’s 2026 NASCAR Cup Series coverage will feature a rotating cast of former champions and active racers, with Carl Edwards, Mark Martin, Martin Truex Jr., Brad Keselowski, Jeff Gordon, and others providing weekly analysis.

The latest Nielsen‑style ratings show a modest decline for the All‑Star Race, while NASCAR prepares to move its next five events to Amazon Prime, beginning with the Coca‑Cola 600 at Charlotte.

Amazon Prime Video will stream five NASCAR Cup Series races through June 21, featuring a rotating cast of former drivers who will join the studio desk for each event.

NASCAR returns to Prime Video for a limited run, pairing veteran drivers with regular hosts and pit reporters, before moving coverage to TNT Sports later in the season.

NASCAR’s summer schedule gets a boost as the series announces a five‑week Prime Video run featuring a rotating cast of legends, new pit reporters and a transition to TNT Sports later in the season.