The top two drivers in the NASCAR Cup Series standings will start 1-2 at Darlington Raceway on Sunday—but not before pole winner Tyler Reddick scraped the Turn 4 wall on his no-holds-barred qualifying lap.
With two laps left and nine trucks ahead, Corey Heim turned what should have been a respectable finish into a full-blown motorsports mugging.
NASCAR’s latest disciplinary move underscores how quickly controversy can shift the competitive landscape.
Justin Allgaier returns to the No. 48 as Bowman’s vertigo battle drags into April, turning Hendrick’s season into an unexpected driver rotation.
While the spotlight stayed glued to the Toyota-Chevy slugfest, RFK Racing quietly delivered the kind of disciplined performance that wins championships — or at least ruins someone else’s.
Just when it looked like Denny Hamlin had Vegas wrapped up, Chase Elliott appeared in his mirrors like a speeding casino debt.
Penalties piled up, track position vanished, but sheer pace — and stubborn pride — dragged the team back toward the front.
A day that began with dominance and nearly ended in defeat became a savage comeback as Hamlin muscled his way back to Victory Lane.
Kyle Larson jumped from seventh to first in the final laps, leaving chaos behind and taking the O’Reilly Series win in Vegas — fifth different winner in five races.
Christopher Bell is loving NASCAR’s move toward more horsepower — and he backed up the talk by storming to the pole at Las Vegas in a lap that left rivals chasing air.