
Blaney’s New Hampshire Beatdown Signals Penske’s Back in Charge
Blaney grabbed the trophy, Logano led the most laps, and together they reminded everyone that Penske still owns October.
Blaney grabbed the trophy, Logano led the most laps, and together they reminded everyone that Penske still owns October.
Ryan Blaney waited 13 races for a Loudon win. Sunday, he got it—outlasting Josh Berry, Joey Logano, and a demolition derby of chaos to lock himself into the next round of the Playoffs.
Heim tied Greg Biffle’s single-season win record and sent Chandler Smith packing, turning the New Hampshire elimination race into yet another showcase of domination.
The magic ran out for four drivers at Bristol.
Fire, flat tires, and a small army of bent sheet metal defined Bristol, but Bell walked off with the only thing that mattered.
Bristol was Berry’s last shot, but instead of a miracle, his Ford lit up like a barbecue grill and his Playoffs went up in smoke.
Connor Zilisch looked unstoppable—until strategy, cautions, and Aric Almirola rewrote the ending under the lights at Bristol.
Last year Hamlin needed Bristol to survive; this year, he arrives locked in and riding the confidence of a Gateway win.
Bristol started off badly for Layne Riggs as he caused the first caution on the first lap.
Kyle Larson has turned Bristol into his personal highlight reel—now he’s chasing a rare three-peat under the Saturday night lights.