
Prime Video announced the final member of the broadcast team for its inaugural NASCAR Cup Series season Tuesday. The list features Hall of Fame driver Carl Edwards, Daytona 500 winner Trevor Bayne and pit reporters Kim Coon and Marty Snider.
Edwards joins host Danielle Trotta and analyst Corey LaJoie for pre- and post-race studio shows. Bayne, Coon and Snider will report from pit road, joining the broadcast booth team of Adam Alexander, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Steve Letarte.
“We’re thrilled to introduce Carl, Trevor, Kim and Marty to our NASCAR on Prime Video team,” said Alex Strand, senior coordinating producer at Prime Video. “Their deep knowledge and genuine passion will resonate with fans and elevate the NASCAR viewing experience.”
Edwards, named one of NASCAR’s 75 Greatest Drivers, recorded 28 Cup Series wins, 124 top-five finishes, 220 top-10 finishes and 22 pole positions. He was inducted into the NASCAR Hall of Fame last month.
Bayne, who won the 2011 Daytona 500 at age 20, has 187 Cup Series starts, 164 Xfinity Series starts and nine Craftsman Truck Series starts. He has three wins, 99 top-five finishes and nine pole positions across those series. He also coaches drivers in the Truck Series and Xfinity Series and is an analyst for the ARCA Menards Series on FOX Sports.
Coon, a pit reporter for NBC Sports and CW Sports, co-hosted the “Glass Case of Emotion” podcast. She has a decade of experience as a pit reporter for Motor Racing Network and has worked for WCCB in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Snider, a pit reporter for NBC Sports’ NASCAR and IndyCar coverage, has worked on “Football Night in America,” the Olympics, the NBA, Professional Bull Riding, off-road racing and open-wheel racing. He co-produced HBO’s “24/7” series featuring Jimmie Johnson and co-hosted “The Morning Drive” on Sirius XM’s NASCAR Radio. He has six network Emmy awards and was named NASCAR.com’s “Pit Reporter of the Year” in 2007.
Prime Video will exclusively stream five consecutive NASCAR Cup Series races, beginning with the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 25. Prime Video will also provide exclusive coverage of practice and qualifying sessions for most of the first half of the NASCAR season, excluding the NASCAR All-Star Race.
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