NASCAR O'Reilly Series

“It doesn't make me who I am. It doesn't control me. I want to go out there and win races. I want people to see that you can have tough things in your life and still go on. You can stay positive and keep pushing on and rely on God for strength. I'm not going to let this scare me or hold me on a chokehold. You can't live life when you're scared."

Following a part-time schedule, Roush Fenway Racing announced mid-October that Ryan Reed will pilot the No. 16 American Diabetes Association Drive to Stop Diabetes SM Presented by Lilly Diabetes Ford Mustang full-time in 2014.

In a strategic move designed to expand its commitment to enhancing event experiences and fan engagement, as well as solidify the future of one of the premier racing and entertainment facilities in the Midwest, NASCAR announced today that it has purchased Iowa Speedway. The agreement, finalized today under a wholly-owned subsidiary, Iowa Speedway, LLC, is effective immediately.

When people hear of the owner's championship, most turn up their nose. Why does it matter? Why do we have it? What is the point of it? Shouldn't we just have one champion? Those are all good points that people make, but in reality, the owner's championship is there for a reason.

Holiday shoppers can give the gift of racing at Daytona International Speedway as the “World Center of Racing” has put together several $49 “Black Friday” and “Cyber Monday” Thanksgiving holiday ticket specials.

Bass Pro Shops will continue its partnership with Richard Childress Racing in 2014, serving as a primary sponsor on Ty Dillon's No. 3 Chevrolet Camaro in the NASCAR Nationwide Series.

While Trevor Bayne, NASCAR Cup and Nationwide Series driver as well as Daytona 500 winner, and Charlie Kimball, IZOD IndyCar Series driver, may compete...

JR Motorsports announced today a new addition to its sponsorship palate, as Pinnacle Foods’ Armour® brand will be the primary sponsor on Kevin Harvick’s No. 5 Chevrolet for three NASCAR Nationwide Series races in 2014. It will also receive associate sponsorship placement on the No. 5 for the entire 33-race season.

Subbing for the ill Eric McClure in the season's finale at Homestead-Miami Speedway, Jeff Green started the 200-lap event from the 29th position. He was quick to relay handling information on the orange and silver Toyota allowing the team to make several chassis adjustments to help the car's handling. Green earned the 'Lucky Dog' award during the first caution period that placed him back on the lead lap.

In his sixth career start at Homestead-Miami Speedway, Cole Whitt started 13th in the No. 44 TriStar Motorsports / Takagi Tankless Water Heaters Toyota.The No.44 crew worked hard to help the 22-year-old driver find a balance in the race car throughout the 200-lap season finale.