NASCAR announced the six inductees into the 2019 NASCAR Hall of Fame Tuesday in Charlotte. The five-person group – the 10th since the inception of the NASCAR Hall of Fame in 2010 – consists of Davey Allison, Alan Kulwicki, Jeff Gordon, Roger Penske and Jack Roush
Kevin Harvick’s answer to NASCAR’s new competition package was the same old song—another victory in a season that already has produced a surfeit of success.
As drivers battled for position behind him, Johnny Sauter pulled away his No. 21 GMS Racing Chevrolet during the final 10-lap run to win Friday night’s North Carolina Education Lottery 200.
On Friday at Charlotte Motor Speedway, Matt Kenseth put an exclamation point on his return to racing at NASCAR’s highest level.
Twelve races into the 2018 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series schedule, and Kyle Busch has already won 25 percent of the points events in NASCAR’s premier series.
If there’s one name on the ballot considered a shoo-in for the next NASCAR Hall of Fame class, it belongs to four-time Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series champion Jeff Gordon.
Looking at the past winner’s list of Saturday night’s Monster Energy All-Star Race at Charlotte Motor Speedway, the only thing certain about this NASCAR event is that nothing is certain.
NASCAR issued an L1 level penalty Tuesday to the Chip Ganassi Racing No. 42 Chevrolet team of Kyle Larson due to an improper rear window support found in post-race inspection after Saturday night’s race at Kansas Speedway.
Kevin Harvick’s series-best five wins and nine top-five finishes through 12 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup races is a career-best season “opening” for a driver, ironically best known as the ‘The Closer’.
The closer did it again. Kevin Harvick took the lead from Martin Truex Jr. with a lap and a half to go Saturday night to win the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series KC Masterpiece 400 at Kansas Speedway.