Tyler Reddick Is Doing the Impossible—So Why Stop at Three?
Three straight wins to open a NASCAR season is the sort of thing that lives in barroom hypotheticals and video games—until Tyler Reddick actually goes out and does it.
Three straight wins to open a NASCAR season is the sort of thing that lives in barroom hypotheticals and video games—until Tyler Reddick actually goes out and does it.
In a sport built to stop streaks, Tyler Reddick just shrugged and opened the season with three straight wins — and wrote his name in NASCAR history while he was at it.
Fresh off a win at EchoPark, Reddick is already two-for-two to start the year. Nobody in modern Cup history has gone three straight out of the gate. That carrot just got a lot closer.
Tyler Reddick didn’t just win at Atlanta’s EchoPark Speedway. He showed up on pole, led the most laps, and left the rest of the field wondering if 2026 is already spoken for.
Back-to-back wins, battered bodywork and a reminder that in NASCAR, perfection is overrated — timing is everything.
The skies over Georgia did what 37 other drivers could not: hand Reddick the best seat in the house for Sunday’s Autotrader 400.
If you were looking for subtlety in the 68th running of the Daytona 500, you brought the wrong binoculars.
Tyler Reddick beat Shane van Gisbergen by 0.032 seconds to claim the Roval pole — and maybe save his Playoff run.
Tyler Reddick remembers when 23XI owned Kansas Speedway. Now he needs a throwback performance to keep his NASCAR Playoff hopes alive.
The 23XI Racing teammates had similar results on paper, but their post-race moods couldn’t have been more different.