What’s at Stake for NASCAR with Stewart-Haas Racing Departure?
What, exactly, does Stewart-Haas’ exit mean for NASCAR on a bigger scale?
What, exactly, does Stewart-Haas’ exit mean for NASCAR on a bigger scale?
When you race on a bullring track, like the .75-mile Richmond Raceway oval where NASCAR held its most recent Cup Series contest, won by Virginia native Denny Hamlin for his 53rd NASCAR Cup Series victory and fifth at his “home” track, there’s bound to be sore cars, sore egos and the occasional revenge for misconstrued actions.
Rajah Caruth gets a big NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series victory and an extended run as a result.
And that’s the way it happened. William Byron, Hendrick Motorsports’ 26-year-old driver of the No. 24 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 racecar, brought his steed first to the double caution/checkered flags after 200 laps around Daytona International Speedway’s 2.5-mile oval.
It took two days and several crashes, but the field has been set for Sunday’s Daytona 500, the start of NASCAR’s Cup Series 2024 points-paying campaign.
Wild weather looms as NASCAR gets ready for its 76th season in Florida while battening down the hatches.
NASCAR’s 76th Cup Series season gets underway in less than a month, starting with the non-points-paying Busch Light Clash at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, set for February 3-4, followed by the biggest race of the Cup Series year, the 66th Daytona 500 February 18.
The official NASCAR Cup Series begins with the series’ biggest race of each season: the Daytona 500, taking place on the Daytona International Speedway oval, Sunday, February 15.
The race community says goodbye to NASCAR champ Carl Yarborough.
Justin Marks is changing the face of team ownership one series at a time. His efforts with Trackhouse Racing in NASCAR’s Cup Series has led to the appearance of stars from across the worldwide racing community in the stock car series.