NASCAR Truck Series

After touring the Dover Air Force Base the previous evening, Miguel Paludo was ready to fly high taking on the steep inclines and concrete of the "Monster Mile," Dover (Del.) International Speedway.

After a three week break in the schedule the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series returned to action at Dover (Del.) International Speedway.

Johnny Sauter, driver of the No. 13 Safe Auto/Curb Records/Carrier.com Chevrolet Silverado, battled the "Monster" at Dover International Speedway's Monster Mile for an 11th place finish Friday afternoon.

Matt Crafton, driver of the No. 88 Menards/Certainteed Chevrolet, came off a strong two days at Dover International Speedway by placing third in the Lucas Oil 200 on Friday afternoon.

As part of the Truck Series’ visit to Dover, Delaware this weekend, several drivers and teams visited Dover Air Force Base to thank the troops for their service.

Jason White and his GunBroker.com team suffered from a handful of setbacks in this weekend's NASCAR Camping World Truck Series event at Dover International Speedway.

A string of unfortunate events Friday afternoon at Dover International Speedway, including changing track conditions and two separate incidents on the backstretch, added up to the first premature ending of a race this season for Eddie Sharp Racing and driver Craig Goess.

Toyota driver Kyle Busch earned his third NASCAR Camping World Truck Series (NCWTS) victory of the year in Friday's 200-mile race at Dover International Speedway.

Busch put the controversy and trash talking with Kevin Harvick from last week’s Darlington race behind him to win the Lucas Oil 200 Truck Series race at the Monster Mile in Dover.

During a time when the economy has taken its toll on the entertainment world, NASCAR as a sport was not immune and all the average fan had to do was look around at all the empty seats.