NASCAR O'Reilly Series

In a show of appreciation for the United States Armed Forces, NASCAR XFINITY Series drivers will bear the names of active military units and installations on their race car windshields during Friday’s Subway Firecracker 250 Powered By Coca-Cola at Daytona International Speedway (7:30 p.m. ET on NBCSN, MRN, SiriusXM NASCAR Radio).

"I would like to take time to address my actions at Gateway Motorsports Park this past weekend. First, I would like to apologize to John Wes Townley.

In the middle of what should have been an amazing weekend for Tony Stewart, Smoke has shown that he is had enough and Homestead can't get here soon enough for him. Coming off his solid run in Michigan, Stewart was running in the top-five in practice at Sonoma when he came up on slower cars heading into turn 11 and it set off the fireworks.

Ryan Reed and Roush Fenway Racing today unveiled the throwback paint scheme that the No. 16 Lilly Diabetes/American Diabetes Association Ford Mustang will carry this September in the NASCAR XFINITY Series (NXS) race at Darlington Raceway. The No. 16 Ford Mustang will feature a design similar to the No. 16 driven by Bobby Allison in 1975, on his way to three victories, including one at Darlington Raceway.

Recap: While the box score will show Brad Keselowski started seventh and finished third on Sunday afternoon at Iowa Speedway, the Michigan native and his No. 22 Discount Tire Ford Mustang team had a much more difficult task in earning the top-five finish.

Roush Fenway Racing driver Ryan Reed and the No. 16 Lilly Diabetes/American Diabetes Association team finished 11th on Sunday at Iowa Speedway after starting in the same position and running inside the top 10 the majority of the day.

Bubba Wallace, driver of the No. 6 Ford EcoBoost Mustang, rode in the top ten all day en route to a ninth-place finish at Iowa Speedway.

Strong Showing for Ben Kennedy at Iowa Speedway in his NASCAR XFINITY Series Debut "Man, this was a blast. I had so much fun. We had a fast Ruud Chevrolet. "

You would never have guessed this was the first time Sam Hornish Jr. had been in a car this season with his dominant performance and victory in America's heartland.

Hornish, a substitute driver in the Joe Gibbs Racing No. 18 Camry for injured Matt Tifft, led four times for a race-high 183 laps (of 250) at the Iowa short track.