The 2013 NASCAR Hall of Fame Induction ceremony is a veritable who’s who of accomplishments, record-breaking careers, and drivers who helped to shape the NASCAR we know and love today.
After being told two years ago that he would never be able to race again, Type 1 diabetic Ryan Reed announced that he will run at least five races for Roush Fenway Racing driving the No. 16 American Diabetes Association Mustang. His first race is scheduled for Richmond International Raceway in May.
These three bold predictions for this year could create some interesting racing if they were to come true. Anything and everything will occur this season and maybe even the guesses I take now will come true by November.
Never before have we had as many questions as we do in 2013 regarding the racing we’ll see in the upcoming season. The Gen 6 car has changed everything around and those changes bring many questions as we head into the upcoming season.
The future young guns of NASCAR, Kyle Larson, Chad Hackenbracht and Matt Tifft, all have one thing in common. The trio is getting their chance to achieve their NASCAR dreams.
For the second year in a row, Kurt Busch made the Forbes list of Most Disliked Athletes. Busch was ranked 8th out of the ten athletes in the list. Depending on who you are talking to, Busch either improved up the rankings or declined in the rankings.
Stewart-Haas Racing will be an organization to watch this year for a lot of reasons. First, there's the boss, Tony Stewart who will be running after his fourth NASCAR Sprint Cup championship.
With a ten race dash to decide a champion, it pretty much makes sense that the best over the final ten events will claim the crown. That certainly was the case once again in 2012 as Brad Keselowski left the field behind, thanks to a rough patch or two for his closest competitors late in the season.
Several Sprint Cup stars were at the Darlington Raceway in Darlington, South Carolina as part of a Goodyear tire test for the new Gen-6 race car which will debut in the Sprint Unlimited this following Saturday on February 16th.
With Kevin Harvick officially coming to Stewart-Haas Racing in 2014, what does this mean for Ryan Newman? Does Tony Stewart have the resources to field four cars for an entire season.
The 2026 ARCA Menards Series East champion from Kannapolis, North Carolina, became the youngest pole winner in Truck Series' history at age 16 years, two months and 27 days old.
Ryan Ellis was announced as Young’s Motorsports’ full-time driver in the NASCAR O’Reilly Auto Parts Series as the organization enters its third season of competition.
With Nafy, an AI music generator that runs online, a crew member with a laptop can type a description of a sound, pick a vocal style and hear a full track built around it within minutes.
