Jesse Love Gets NASCAR’s Ultimate History Test in Wood Brothers No. 21
Winning races is one thing. Following names like Pearson and Jarrett is something entirely different.
Winning races is one thing. Following names like Pearson and Jarrett is something entirely different.
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.