
NASCAR Announces Full 2026 Iowa Corn 350 Entry List
NASCAR confirms a full 36‑driver field for the 2026 Iowa Corn 350, with Austin Hill replacing Kyle Busch in the No. 33 car.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Todd Gilliland across Nascar.

NASCAR confirms a full 36‑driver field for the 2026 Iowa Corn 350, with Austin Hill replacing Kyle Busch in the No. 33 car.

NASCAR’s latest aerodynamic tweaks for Daytona have split the driver field, with Connor Zilisch and Todd Gilliland urging a return to tandem racing and a redesign that reduces drag and improves mid‑race communication.

With Denny Hamlin holding an 84‑point advantage over Tyler Reddick, the 2026 NASCAR Cup Series heads into the Iowa Corn 350, the debut of USA Network’s coverage, while the new Chase format reshapes points dynamics and several drivers prepare for pivotal races.

A planned two‑week break follows the iconic Brickyard 400, giving teams time to recover and strategize before the championship chase resumes with the Iowa Corn 350.

Denny Hamlin leads the championship after the Indianapolis race, with the top 16 drivers locked into the playoffs and the battle for the final spots intensifying.

A scheduled break gives drivers and crews time to regroup before the last four races that will determine the playoff field.

After a three‑year stint with Front Row Motorsports, Chandler Smith is poised to leave the Truck Series for a fresh challenge, while teammate Layne Riggs eyes a fourth season and Austin Hill looms as the leading candidate to fill Kyle Busch’s Cup seat.
After a string of unexpected results, part‑time driver Corey Heim climbs into the top ten, while stalwarts like Ryan Blaney and Tyler Reddick slip down the standings.

Rain forced a three‑hour pause, but Blaney’s dominance across all stages and a close overtime finish secured the victory.

A look at the drivers hovering in the high teens to low twenties who could surprise at Iowa’s short‑track showdown.

Ryan Blaney’s eighth straight top-10 run and Christopher Bell’s victory over Denny Hamlin headline a short-track showdown that pits rising stars against seasoned competitors.

The Cup Series returns to North Wilkesboro Speedway this Sunday, marking the first points‑paying event at the venue since 1996 and kicking off Round 4 of the In‑Season Challenge.

Toyota captured four of the first five spots at Indianapolis, Ford placed four cars in the top ten, and several drivers posted strong finishes that could shape the upcoming playoff picture.

Todd Gilliland secured the 2025 NASCAR In‑Season Challenge with an average placement of 19.2, sparking debate over the series' new tournament structure.

Despite attempts to reshape the format, the Brickyard 400 continues to deliver uncompetitive races, low attendance and criticism from drivers and fans alike.
The upcoming race will feature a who’s‑who of NASCAR’s top talent, from Ross Chastain to Michael McDowell.

With 37 drivers set to compete, the upcoming race at North Wilkesboro Speedway will be a critical test for playoff positioning and a showcase of short‑track grit.

A rain‑delayed NASCAR Cup race at Atlanta concluded after a three‑hour pause, with Ryan Blaney beating Bubba Wallace by 0.068 seconds in a three‑man overtime. The controversy surrounding Wallace’s penalty and the unexpected presence of Todd Gilliland in the In‑Season Challenge added intrigue, while the next showdowns are slated for North Wilkesboro and Indianapolis.
Ryan Blaney secured a narrow victory at Atlanta after a three‑hour rain delay, while the In‑Season Challenge now features Chase Elliott, Christopher Bell, Todd Gilliland and others, setting the stage for upcoming races at North Wilkesboro and Indianapolis.

NASCAR’s Cup Series will race at North Wilkesboro, North Carolina, for the first time since 1996, featuring a 37‑car lineup and opening betting odds that favor stars such as Ryan Blaney and Denny Hamlin.

NASCAR’s Cup Series will stage a historic 450‑lap race at North Wilkesboro on July 19, the first such event in over three decades, as drivers brace for a marathon of tire management and on‑track battles.

NASCAR's In‑Season Challenge introduced a head‑to‑head bracket system that can advance drivers beyond traditional top‑ten finishes, as seen in Atlanta where Denny Hamlin was knocked out despite a strong points position.

Ryan Blaney led 171 laps at Atlanta Motor Speedway, but the event was marred by weather delays that stretched the finish past 2 a.m., sparking both praise and criticism.

Ryan Blaney dominated the NASCAR Cup race at Atlanta, leading 171 of 263 laps and securing a victory for Team Penske, while late‑night action sparked both praise and criticism.