The 2021 Cup Series champion from Elk Grove, California, led eight of 167 over-scheduled laps and prevailed in two overtime attempts to win the Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis for the first time in his career.
The 25-year-old Herbst from Las Vegas, Nevada, led 30 of 100-scheduled laps and prevailed in a final-lap battle with teammate Cole Custer and Aric Almirola to record his first Xfinity victory of the 2024 season at the Brickyard.
The two-time Xfinity Series champion from Corning, California, posted a pole-winning lap at 181.932 mph in 49.469 seconds, which was enough to edge team owner Denny Hamlin by 0.012 seconds for his third Cup pole of 2024 at the Brickyard.
The reigning Xfinity Series champion from Ladera Ranch, California, posted a qualifying lap at 167.582 mph in 53.705 seconds, which was enough to best teammate Riley Herbst and secure his third Xfinity pole of the 2024 season.
The 29-year-old Majeski from Seymour, Wisconsin, led the final 56 of 200 laps and rallied from a pass-through penalty for jumping the restart in the first stage to score his first elusive Truck victory of 2024 at Lucas Oil IRP.
The 22-year-old Caruth from Washington DC posted his best qualifying lap at 108.017 mph in 22.863 seconds, which was enough to claim his second Truck career pole by 0.017 seconds over Grant Enfinger.
This weekend the NASCAR Cup Series and the Xfinity Series return to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway 2.5-mile oval as the the NASCAR CRAFTSMAN Truck Series heads to the .686-mile asphalt oval at Lucas Oil Indianapolis Raceway Park (IRP).
Ryan Blaney took the lead in the pits on Lap 116 and held on until the end to win the Great American Getaway 400 at Pocono, his second win of the season.
The reigning Xfinity Series champion from Ladera Ranch, California, led 25 of 90 laps and fended off both Allgaier and Byron during a four-lap dash to capture the first Xfinity checkered flag of the 2024 season for himself, Ford and Stewart-Haas Racing.
In an overtime restart, 23XI Racing driver Tyler Reddick made a last-lap pass to capture the eventual race win, his fifth victory of the 2026 NASCAR Cup Series season.
Tyler Reddick continued his early season dominance as he claimed his fifth win in the first nine races this season with a stellar last lap pass at Kansas Speedway.
Kyle Larson heads home from the Heartland with his second consecutive podium appearance of the season, with the reigning champion driving to a second-place result in the AdventHealth 400 at Kansas Speedway.
