NASCAR Truck Series

It's a home game this week for the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series as the drivers and teams will compete in their own backyards. One team and driver will show who's best Friday night in the annual running of the North Carolina Education Lottery 200 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Self on Racing at Charlotte: “Charlotte was a race that I felt slipped out of our hands last year,” said Self.  “We had a good truck and I felt I drove one of my best races on a mile-and-a-half, but we came up a little short of a top-10 finish.

Fontaine on Racing at Charlotte: “I’m ready for Charlotte,” said Fontaine.  “We had an okay finish at Kansas.  Of course, we always want a little more, but we have some good notes from Kansas that we can apply to Charlotte and come off the truck strong.

“We’re riding a lot of momentum right now. Kansas wasn’t the best race we’ve had this year; we have some improvement to make, but to still finish in the top-five shows the progress we’ve made this year. I have a lot of confidence in this team, the 21 guys are always on it and know what we need to do to get wins, so maybe we can finally find some success at Charlotte.”

Kansas Speedway was the home for the sixth race of the 2018 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series. It was dominated by a young 19-year old. Here are four takeaways from the 37 Kind Days 250.

The NASCAR Camping World Truck Series returned to Kansas Speedway this past weekend. It was the sixth race of the 2018 racing season and so far, there have been six different winners this year as a new, but familiar, face ended up in victory lane.

Tundra driver Noah Gragson was victorious in Friday night’s NASCAR Camping World Truck Series (NCWTS) race at Kansas Speedway.

The NASCAR Camping World Truck Series returned to the mid-west tonight at the Kansas Speedway for the 37 Kind Day 250.

A week after throwing away a chance to win at Dover with a wreck of his own making, Noah Gragson scored his first NASCAR Camping World Truck Series victory of the season, beating his car owner, Kyle Busch, to the finish line in the 37 Kind Days 250 at Kansas Speedway.

Friday's activities were off to a slow start, as there were early morning rain and thundershowers that impacted the area. With that being the case, the first truck series practice was cancelled and was left with only one practice for the day.