NASCAR’s 2027 schedule is a greatest hits album with new songs
Daytona and North Wilkesboro return to the spotlight while San Diego, Chicagoland and a revamped Homestead show NASCAR is still willing to try something weird.
Daytona and North Wilkesboro return to the spotlight while San Diego, Chicagoland and a revamped Homestead show NASCAR is still willing to try something weird.
Naval Base Coronado is back in 2027, but San Diego is just the beginning of NASCAR’s plan to take stock car racing to military installations across America.
Ryan Blaney overcame a miserable pit stop and a furious late charge from Bubba Wallace to win at Loudon for the second straight year.
Six wins belong to Layne Riggs. The final Chase spot belongs to Tyler Ankrum. And Stewart Friesen gets to spend the next four weeks wondering about Richmond.
The question of who replaces Alex Bowman in the No. 48 was supposed to have plenty of time to simmer. Hendrick apparently turned up the heat.
He raced at Richmond, flew to Iowa and won the Knoxville Nationals. Because apparently one race on a Saturday night wasn’t enough.
Logano’s Richmond win was his second in four races, moved him into the top 10 and made his championship threat considerably harder to dismiss.
Kaden Honeycutt announced he was going to be a father this week. Then he went to Richmond and spent Saturday beating everyone senseless.
Shane van Gisbergen was brought to NASCAR largely because he could make road courses look silly. Now he’s learning to make ovals look considerably less terrifying.
Noah Gragson’s 2026 season hasn’t exactly been a highlight reel. Front Row Motorsports, however, apparently sees enough to give him another year in the No. 4.