Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Ty Gibbs across Nascar.
Toyota’s recent surge, led by Ty Gibbs and Denny Hamlin, headlines a Richmond weekend that blends veteran expertise with fresh talent, while tire strategy and playoff stakes add urgency.
Qualifying for the Iowa Corn 350 delivered a dramatic pole position for Ryan Blaney, a strong lineup from Team Penske and Hendrick Motorsports, and a broadcast plan that includes USA Network and streaming on HBO Max.
Ty Gibbs, fresh from his inaugural Cup Series win at Iowa Speedway, voiced concerns that the digital camera in the Next Gen car may marginalize drivers lacking advanced technical skill, a stance he shared on Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s podcast.
Denny Hamlin’s No. 11 car lost brakes during practice, thrusting NASCAR into a safety‑penalty debate. The veteran still finished fifth, extending his points lead over Ty Gibbs with only three races left.
Ty Gibbs captured his second victory of the 2026 season at Iowa Speedway, leveraging a bold three‑stop two‑tire pit strategy that capitalized on practice‑confirmed tire durability. The win propels him to second in the series standings with three races remaining.
Toyota’s underperforming bodies have unexpectedly empowered Joe Gibbs Racing to lead the 2026 NASCAR Cup Series, with Denny Hamlin’s massive points edge, Ty Gibbs and Christopher Bell’s rise, and Chase Briscoe’s steady climb setting the stage for a decisive showdown at Richmond.
A 25‑point penalty handed to Ryan Preece after a Texas Motor Speedway incident threatens to push him out of the playoff cutoff, altering the points calculus for Austin Cindric, Shane van Gisbergen and several other contenders.
NASCAR's latest driver rankings reveal a stark contrast between Tyler Reddick's early-season success and his recent struggles, while competitors such as Denny Hamlin and Ty Gibbs look to capitalize on the shifting dynamics.
The upcoming 10‑week playoff format will test both seasoned champions and rising stars, with broadcast partners USA Sports and NBC weaving the narrative across nine and four races respectively.
Ty Gibbs, fresh off his second Cup win at Iowa, says digital side‑mirrors make racing too predictable and urges NASCAR to scrap them, warning that the change could reshape the series.
Ryan Blaney secured pole position for the Iowa Corn 350 with a top lap of 134.191 mph, edging Kyle Larson and Joey Logano. Brad Keselowski’s qualifying crash may trigger a penalty, and the race will be broadcast live on USA Network at 3:30 p.m. ET on August 9.
Despite leading 108 laps, Christopher Bell fell short at Iowa Speedway when his team’s four‑tire gamble couldn’t match Ty Gibbs’ two‑right‑side‑tire strategy, underscoring the razor‑thin margins of modern NASCAR racing.
With Hamlin atop the standings and a cluster of contenders battling for playoff positioning, the upcoming Iowa and Daytona races promise a dramatic climax to the regular season.
The Cook Out 400 at Richmond Raceway marks the last major event before the NASCAR Cup Series crown is decided, featuring a tight points battle, weather challenges, and extensive broadcast coverage.
Chevrolet’s recent winless streak and Chase Elliott’s slide to seventh leave the brand with little chance of a championship, making the Richmond race a critical test.
NASCAR insider Bob Pockrass identifies Brent Crews as the leading 2026 Cup Series prospect, highlighting his rookie promise, upcoming Chase ambitions and the vacancy left by Denny Hamlin’s retirement.
An analysis of the latest NASCAR power rankings, highlighting Christopher Bell’s consistency, Ty Gibbs’ surge, and the shifting landscape of the Cup Series.
A late‑race restart at Iowa Speedway turned volatile when John Hunter Nemechek’s No. 45 slipped into neutral, sparking a multi‑car squeeze that took out Alex Bowman and left Kyle Larson with a battered Chevrolet.
The closing weeks of the NASCAR Cup Series regular season are packed with high stakes, as drivers battle for the final Chase spots and the valuable points reset that will shape The Chase.
The final regular‑season race at Iowa Speedway delivered a dramatic shuffle in the standings, with Erik Jones’ collision and Ty Gibbs’ victory reshaping the playoff picture.
With only a handful of races left, the battle for the 16‑driver playoff field is intensifying, featuring dramatic crashes, point resets and a chase for the regular‑season title.
With Denny Hamlin leading and Ty Gibbs closing in, the points reset after Daytona will reshape the playoff picture, making every remaining race a high‑stakes battle.
A fourth‑lap collision between Tyler Reddick and Erik Jones ends both drivers' races, reshapes the playoff picture and prompts a public apology from Reddick.
Despite leading laps in six of seven races, Christopher Bell remains winless, tying a historic record for runner‑up finishes as the Chase looms.