NASCAR Cup Series

The Official Throwback Weekend of NASCAR begins at Darlington Raceway, better known as the "Track Too Tough to Tame".

Darlington Raceway will celebrate its 75th Anniversary with a special Throwback Weekend on April 4th and 5th and promises to deliver another exceptional racing experience.

A $25,000 fine and 50-point deduction for Xfinity competitor Sammy Smith, two Xfinity competitors (Jeb Burton and Taylor Gray) being fined for infield care center confrontations and two Trackhouse Racing Cup pit crew members being suspended for a loose wheel highlight this past weekend's penalty report from Martinsville.

The three-time Daytona 500 champion led a race-high 274 of 400-scheduled laps and outdueled teammate Christopher Bell during a 75-lap dash to the finish to notch his 55th career victory in NASCAR's premier series and sixth at Martinsville.

Denny Hamlin dominated at Martinsville, winning Stage 2 and leading 274 laps to win the Cook Out 400, his first triumph of the year.

The 2024 Coca-Cola 600 champion from Norman, Oklahoma, clocked in a pole-winning lap at 96.034 mph in 19.718 seconds for his first Cup pole of 2025 and the 14th of his career at Martinsville.

The 2023 ARCA Menards Series champion from Menlo Park, California, will attempt to make his inaugural start in NASCAR's premier series at Bristol Motor Speedway in April with Richard Childress Racing.

For the first time this season, the NASCAR Cup Series will head to Martinsville Speedway for short-track racing.

NASCAR travels to Martinsville Speedway this weekend, featuring all three national series.

The 30-year-old Hill from Winston, Georgia, is scheduled to compete at Darlington Raceway (April 6), Chicago Street Course (July 6), Daytona International Speedway (August 23), Bristol Motor Speedway (September 13) and Talladega Superspeedway (October 19) while driving RCR's No. 33 Chevrolet entry.