NASCAR
NASCAR, an acronym used as a common stand-in for National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, LLC, is an auto racing company best known for stock car racing. Founded in 1948 by Bill France Sr., NASCAR is headquartered in Daytona Beach, Florida, and sanctions races in 48 states throughout the United States of America and in other countries throughout the world.
Currently, NASCAR hosts races in a number of online racing series, regional series, and international series, but it's best known for its three highest-level national series.
The Camping World Truck Series features modified pickup trucks and debuted in 1995 under the Nascar SuperTruck Series name. The NASCAR Xfinity Series is the second-highest level of competition. Since its inaugural season in 1982, it has served as a proving ground for drivers hoping to participate in the top series, as well as a place for top drivers to gain more seat time and familiarity with tracks.
The NASCAR Cup Series is the highest level of competition, as well as the most popular and profitable series. It’s often referred to synonymously with NASCAR when the latter is used ambiguously.
Christopher Bell won the first two stages in Chicago before getting hung out to dry by a late change of plans from NASCAR.
Justin Marks' Project 91 initiative was an even bigger hit than the debut of Cup Series street racing.
Ned Jarrett avoided bouncing a big check by scoring his first two Cup Series wins a day apart in 1959.
Daniel Suarez drove for four Cup Series teams in four years but has found security at Trackhouse Racing.
While he kept things clean in Nashville, it's a bit premature to declare Ross Chastain a changed man.
While street-course racing is a new addition to the NASCAR Cup Series scene, there are several drivers ready to seize the opportunity.
William Byron and Denny Hamlin have put their tussle in the 2022 Cup Series playoffs behind them, though the incident may have changed the driver of the No. 24 Chevy for the better.
This weekend marks the 50th anniversary of a rare rift between two of the greatest drivers in NASCAR history.
Before Daytona International Speedway opened, NASCAR raced on a combination of Daytona Beach sand and an adjacent highway.
While the NASCAR Cup Series may be heading north to Chicago, there are plenty of hot drivers who will be looking to make a statement.
