Xfinity Series
The NASCAR Xfinity Series debuted with its inaugural season in 1982, back when it was called the Budweiser Late Model Sportsman Series. It has operated under a number of different names and sponsorships through the years, including the NASCAR Busch Series (2003-07) and the NASCAR Nationwide Series (2008-14) before landing on its current branding.
The series is considered NASCAR's minor league circuit, featuring numerous drivers who are out to prove themselves before moving up to the NASCAR Cup Series.
Prominent Cup Series drivers also frequently use their off days to drive in the Xfinity Series, often to gain seat time and more familiarity with the track. Since 2017, Cup Series drivers competing for points and with at least five years of experience at the higher level have been limited to 10 Xfinity Series races and have been disallowed from competing in the regular-season finale and the postseason races.
Kyle Busch (102) is the all-time wins leader on the Xfinity Series, racking up more than twice as many wins as Mark Martin (49), Kevin Harvick (47), and all other competitors. The series has had nine two-time winners: Sam Ard (1983, 1984), Jack Ingram (1982, 1985), Larry Pearson (1986, 1987), Randy LaJoie (1996, 1997), Dale Earnhardt Jr. (1998, 1999), Martin Truex Jr. (2004, 2005), Kevin Harvick (2001, 2006), Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (2011, 2012), and Tyler Reddick (2018, 2019).
Noah Gragson spent time this week apologizing to drivers and teams of the cars he wrecked at Road America.
Xfinity Series driver Mason Massey nearly gave up on his NASCAR dreams.
Brandon Brown called out Noah Gragson and NASCAR during an interview this week, and made an interesting suggestion on how JR Motorsports could help remedy the situation.
Even if NASCAR hands down punishment this week, Noah Gragson has a bright NASCAR Cup Series future.
Kelley Earnhardt Miller missed the mark in her reaction to the wreck that JR Motorsports driver Noah Gragson caused.
Ty Gibbs has been displaying new-found maturity in recent NASCAR Xfinity Series races.
A look at the ongoing battle between NASCAR Xfinity Series stars Ty Gibbs and Noah Gragson.
Noah Gragson sounds like he has revenge on his mind after being knocked into the grass by Ty Gibbs.
NASCAR veteran AJ Allmendinger is performing double-duty for Kaulig Racing 16 times this season.
Whether they like him or not, some Xfinity Series drivers would like to see controversial star Ty Gibbs keep winning.
