NASCAR Weekend Preview: Indianapolis Motor Speedway & IRP
Ryan Blaney isn’t one to embrace the David vs. Goliath characterization of the final round of the NASCAR Cup Series In-Season Challenge…
Ryan Blaney isn’t one to embrace the David vs. Goliath characterization of the final round of the NASCAR Cup Series In-Season Challenge…
Shane van Gisbergen’s fifth-place finish wasn’t the biggest story Sunday. The way he earned it might have been.
Last year Chandler Smith stole one lap to win. This year he stole the final 105, disappearing into the North Wilkesboro heat and the Truck Series record book.
Ryan Blaney’s dominant Atlanta win didn’t just earn a trophy. It turned what looked like a two-driver championship race into a three-man slugfest with six races left before The Chase.
The race didn’t end until nearly 2 a.m., but the wait was worth it as Blaney escaped another Atlanta classic.
Atlanta turned into a Saturday night junkyard, but Justin Allgaier somehow emerged with a battered race car, his sixth win of the season and the No. 1 seed heading into NASCAR’s Chase.
At some point, someone has to tell the kids to stop throwing punches. On Saturday at EchoPark Speedway, that someone was NASCAR.
Most teammates borrow tools. Ryan Preece rented four interstate billboards just to make sure Chris Buescher couldn’t escape the joke.
Chase Briscoe used flawless pit stops, perfect strategy and nerves of steel to beat Christopher Bell in a chaotic Fourth of July showdown at Chicagoland.
Rain delayed it. Fireworks framed it. Overtime settled it. Brandon Jones finally conquered Chicagoland in one of 2026’s wildest races.