He Opened The Season With a Win — and Ended It With Everything
Perfect pit stops and late-race precision delivered Jesse Love his first NASCAR Xfinity championship in the series’ farewell race for Xfinity.
Perfect pit stops and late-race precision delivered Jesse Love his first NASCAR Xfinity championship in the series’ farewell race for Xfinity.
Third in qualifying, steady in practice, and backed by a team that’s been here before—Larson’s playing the long game for title No. 2.
At Phoenix, the sacred Stall No. 1 turned traitor — a patch of rubbered-up misery that nearly cost Corey Heim a championship.
After 60 wins and no title, the Virginian’s qualifying run screamed louder than any press conference ever could.
Ty Majeski came within a heartbeat of making Truck Series history Friday night, falling just short of back-to-back titles in a Phoenix showdown for the ages.
In a race that looked more like a bar fight on wheels, Corey Heim was the last man still throwing punches.
NASCAR’s bosses insist the sport’s charging ahead—lawsuits, ratings dips, and all—as they hint at a possible championship overhaul.
Zilisch may have ruled the season, but at Phoenix, Justin Allgaier’s experience and Jesse Love’s confidence could flip the Xfinity script.
William Byron flew commercial to Phoenix, keeping a low profile before chasing the NASCAR Cup title — proof that even the calmest guy can bring chaos on track.
A year ago, Chase Briscoe was the last to leave Phoenix, saying goodbye to a team that no longer existed. Now, he’s back — racing for a NASCAR Cup title.