One doesn’t need to be a neuroscientist to understand the health effects of concussions, and difficulties with simulator testing proved this for Kurt Busch. He will miss Richmond, his 4th straight no-show.
Noah Gragson will replace Ty Dillon in the #42 of Petty GMS Motorsports for the 2023 NASCAR Cup Series.
Nineteen rounds into a difficult 2022 NASCAR Xfinity season, Josh Williams and B.J. McLeod Motorsports have parted ways.
A month after Josh Bilicki drove into Sargento signage during a massive wreck in the NASCAR Xfinity race at Road America, the cheese company has turned the moment into an actual sponsorship for Watkins Glen.
Mike Rockenfeller, who has won everything endurance-related from Le Mans and Nürburgring to Daytona and Spa, will now head to the NASCAR Cup Series as he drives for Spire Motorsports at Watkins Glen.
NASCAR Xfinity owner/driver Joey Gase will make his second Truck Series start of 2022 at Richmond, this time driving for Young’s Motorsports.
After making his NASCAR Truck Series début at Gateway in June, Mason Maggio returns to the series at Richmond where he will drive for Peck Motorsports.
Justin Haley will return to the NASCAR Xfinity Series at Daytona on 26 August in a newly opened #14 car for Kaulig Racing. He is a two-time winner of the event.
3F Racing is hoping to run a part-time NASCAR Cup schedule in 2022 and become the first German team. Owner Dennis Hirtz was previously the marketing director for GT team Phoenix Racing.
Ty Gibbs just cannot be beat. The 19-year-old now has five NASCAR Xfinity Series wins in 2022, most of any driver, after a Michigan third-stage domination.
Kevin Harvick snapped a 65-race winless streak to claim the NASCAR Cup victory at Michigan, a track whose doubleheader he swept in 2020.
IndyCar veteran and newly crowned SRX champion will make his long awaited NASCAR début in the Xfinity Series at the Charlotte Roval in October, driving for Big Machine Racing Team.
NASCAR Senior Coordinator of Racing Operations and Event Management and former technical inspector Tiffany Myrick oversaw Saturday’s Xfinity Series race at Michigan, becoming the first female race director for a NASCAR national series race.
Over six decades since Wendell Scott at Savannah Speedway on 20 July 1962, Bubba Wallace topped Michigan qualifying to become just the second black NASCAR Cup pole winner. The two and Bill Lester are the only black drivers to win a pole in any of NASCAR’s three national series.
NASCAR Cup driver Kyle Busch and his family were able to get out of Mall of America following a shooting on Thursday, which he and wife Samantha have discussed in length in the days since.
Buddy Arrington and Neil “Soapy” Castles, longtime independent drivers on the NASCAR Grand National (now Cup) Series circuit, died just two days apart on Tuesday and Thursday at 84 and 87.
Michael McDowell’s L2 penalty from Pocono, which includes deducting 100 points and suspending crew chief Blake Harris for four races, will not be appealed by Front Row Motorsports after all.



