The Chase Is On and Denny Hamlin Has Found the Flamethrower
Ten races remain before NASCAR resets the board, and suddenly Tyler Reddick’s once-comfortable points lead looks about as secure as lawn furniture in a hurricane.
Ten races remain before NASCAR resets the board, and suddenly Tyler Reddick’s once-comfortable points lead looks about as secure as lawn furniture in a hurricane.
Christopher Bell and the No. 20 team rolled the fuel-strategy dice and for one glorious stretch at Pocono looked like the smartest people in the garage.
Reddick charged late and salvaged a runner-up. But Denny Hamlin took the trophy and another bite out of the standings.
Three straight wins have turned NASCAR’s old man into its newest problem.
Eighteen lead changes, ten cautions, a red flag and one final familiar result: Justin Allgaier standing in Victory Lane.
Six days after one of the hardest crashes in recent memory, Bell arrived at Pocono wearing a cast, carrying perspective and fully intending to drive 400 miles.
A year after turning the Tricky Triangle into a breakthrough moment, Briscoe arrives needing momentum and knowing exactly where he found it before.
Four poles in 2026. Three in a row. And now the seven-time Pocono winner is eyeing something that’s never happened in his career: three consecutive race victories.
Three straight solid races and another trip to one of his better tracks have Jones feeling something unfamiliar lately: moment.
The wins are impressive. The timing of them is what makes them unforgettable.