Nascar

Kevin Harvick On Rivalry With Kyle Busch: 'Best Thing That Happened In My Career'

[ad_1] Kevin Harvick recalled a time in the 2010s when young NASCAR drivers with aspirations of the Truck Series and beyond had to make a decision. Compete for Chevrolet and Kevin Harvick Incorporated, or drive with Toyota and Kyle Busch Motorsports. There was no playing both sides. Drivers had to choose a direction. Fans in the grandstands picked a side and were distinctly divided. "You had to pick a path,"
Nascar

2026 NASCAR Odds: Denny Hamlin Favored For Nashville, Ryan Blaney One To Watch

[ad_1] Daniel Suárez held off the field at the Coca-Cola 600 last weekend in Charlotte and captured the checkered flag after closing at +17000 to be the outright winner. Now the NASCAR Cup Series heads to Nashville for the Cracker Barrel 400 on Sunday, May 31. Will Suárez make it two in a row or will another driver get into Victory Lane when Cup heads to Music City this weekend?
Nascar

Inside The Garage: Carson Hocevar Is Exactly What NASCAR Needs

[ad_1] Here's what's happening this week Inside The Garage: Talladega Superspeedway (Talladega, Ala.) — It was a weekend where all the talk was about the future of NASCAR and the change in CEO. Then, as timing would have it, a very important person when it comes to the future of the sport celebrated on the track. The mostly unapologetic 22-year-old Carson Hocevar won at Talladega Superspeedway. He has generated some
Nascar

4 Takeaways From Carson Hocevar's Epic Talladega Win & Celebration

[ad_1] Talladega Superspeedway (Talladega, Ala.) — Carson Hocevar celebrated his first career win in epic fashion, probably generating a little bit of concern by NASCAR and his Spire Motorsports owner. So it was appropriate. Hocevar can be a little polarizing as not always making the smartest decisions on the track, but the 23-year-old Spire Motorsports driver made the smart decisions when it mattered most as he outdueled Chris Buescher to
Nascar

NASCAR Chairman Jim France To Step Down as CEO, Remain Chairman, Sources Say

[ad_1] NASCAR leadership has started to inform industry personnel that Jim France is stepping down from his CEO role but will remain as chairman as the majority owner of the racing business. NASCAR President Steve O'Donnell will be promoted to CEO, while executive vice president Ben Kennedy — France's great nephew — will be promoted to Chief Operating Officer. An official announcement is expected this weekend at Talladega Superspeedway. France,