Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Zane Smith across Nascar.
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.
NASCAR returned to Iowa Speedway on August 9, 2026, delivering a thrilling Iowa Corn 350 that saw Ty Gibbs secure his second win of the season. The race set the stage for the final stretch before the Chase.
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.
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.
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 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.
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.
The 2026 NASCAR Cup Series race at Iowa Speedway will feature a $11.23 million purse, live coverage on USA and HBO Max, and a competitive starting lineup led by Denny Hamlin in the points standings.
With the 2026 Iowa Corn 350 set for the penultimate race before The Chase, oddsmakers and data‑driven forecasts converge on Kyle Larson and a high‑risk underdog, while veteran William Byron seeks redemption.
The upcoming Iowa Corn 350 will feature a reduced chartered lineup, a unique qualifying format and a live broadcast on USA Network, marking a distinctive finale to the 2026 NASCAR season.
Qualifying and practice sessions at Iowa Speedway will set the stage for the Iowa Corn 350, with Connor Zilisch leading the metric scores and the race marking one of the final four points events of the regular season.
The 2026 Iowa Corn 350 will be the 23rd race of the NASCAR Cup Series season, featuring a unique qualifying format that pits all 30 drivers against each other on a single lap at Iowa Speedway.
The 36‑driver Iowa Corn 350 marks a critical playoff‑qualifying stop, featuring top contenders like Ty Gibbs, Carson Hocevar and a full field of chartered teams.
Front Row Motorsports is focusing on Todd Gilliland, Noah Gragson and Zane Smith as they prepare for the final Cup Series race at Iowa Speedway before the playoffs.
NASCAR confirms a full 36‑driver field for the 2026 Iowa Corn 350, with Austin Hill replacing Kyle Busch in the No. 33 car.
The 2026 season will see the Cup Series contest the Iowa Corn 350 in August and the O’Reilly Auto Parts Series host the Pennzoil 250 in July, both featuring full fields and updated betting odds.
A decade‑old on‑track clash resurfaced online, drawing millions of views and sparking criticism of NASCAR's double standards, while drivers like Jeff Gordon and Samantha Busch reflect on personal legacies amid the sport's sparse off‑weeks.
Joey Logano's wins at North Wilkesboro and Indianapolis, combined with the new playoff points structure, have lifted him near the cut line and revived his championship hopes.
Zane Smith’s No. 38 pit crew posted a 12.612‑second stop during qualifying, earning a $100,000 bonus and pit‑stall selection for the All‑Star Race. The victory underscores Front Row Motorsports’ rapid rise and features insights from jackman Nate McBride, whose journey from the University of Georgia to NASCAR highlights the blend of preparation, camaraderie, and high‑stakes competition.
Carson Hocevar laughs off his rivalry with Zane Smith, mocking the NASCAR hauler meeting and highlighting his superior on‑track results.
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.
Veteran analyst Jeff Gordon acknowledges Carson Hocevar’s growing charisma and off‑track visibility, but insists that a string of race wins is essential for the young driver to cement his place among NASCAR’s elite.
Carson Hocevar has labeled the dispute with Zane Smith as little more than a personal embarrassment, pointing out that the rivalry is decidedly one‑sided.
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.