When Martin Truex Jr. started discussing a deal to compete in the Daytona 500, he had a unique request: Could he drive the No. 56? It was a resounding yes from Tricon Garage, and the decision has become even more special for Truex in the weeks since. A day after Truex formally announced his entry into “The Great American Race,” his father died unexpectantly at age 66.
Parker Kligerman wins Daytona Truck race
Gio Ruggiero soldiers to runner-up finish for Tricon in Truck Series debut
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -- Gio Ruggiero was sitting 10th in the middle of the pack three-wide midway down the Daytona backstretch on the final lap. Half a lap later, Ruggiero finished second in his NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series debut. Driving the No. 17 Toyota for Tricon Garage, the 18-year-old recovered from losing the lead late […]
William Byron paces Friday’s NASCAR Cup practice at Daytona
Pitbull no longer an owner in Trackhouse Racing
Parker Kligerman takes Truck Series season opener at Daytona
For the fourth time in his NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series career, Parker Kligerman took the No. 75 Henderson Motorsports Chevrolet to Victory Lane, holding off the pack in the season opener at Daytona International Speedway. Kligerman recently stepped away from full-time racing and will continue to run select races this year in the Truck Series […]
How big is the Daytona 500? LaJoie bet his kids’ college fund on a chance to make the NASCAR race
Corey LaJoie so badly wanted to race in the Daytona 500 that he gambled his children's college fund to secure a seat in “The Great American Race.” LaJoie was let go last season from Spire Motorsports and closed out the year driving the final six races with Rick Ware Racing with no promise of 2025 work. Ware was willing to field a second car at Daytona International Speedway, but it would be a driver who brought the financial funding for the effort. LaJoie, who has welcomed three sons since 2020, grabbed their college fund and turned it over to Ware to make sure another driver wouldn't snag the No. 01 Ford before he could find sponsorship.
It’s goin’ down! Rapper Pitbull severs partnership with NASCAR team Trackhouse Racing
Pitbull has ended his partnership with NASCAR team Trackhouse Racing. Pitbull is still scheduled to play the concert ahead of Sunday's Daytona 500 as part of the race festivities that include “Captain America” actor Anthony Mackie set to serve as the grand marshal and give the command for drivers to start their engines. “Mr. Worldwide” joined Trackhouse as an ownership partner ahead of the race team's debut in the Cup Series in the 2021 Daytona 500.
NASCAR moves up start of 67th Daytona 500 by an hour with rain in forecast
NASCAR: Pitbull ends deal with Trackhouse Racing ‘effective immediately’
William Byron tops Friday practice session at Daytona
In a session shortened by rain, defending Daytona 500 winner William Byron topped the leaderboard in Friday evening’s NASCAR Cup Series practice at Daytona International Speedway. The driver of the No. 24 Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet set a quick time at 194.923 mph. Chase Elliott (194.763 mph), Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (194.678 mph), Kyle Busch (194.392 mph) […]
With bad weather looming, NASCAR moves up start time to Daytona 500
‘High chance’ Hamilton will challenge for F1 title with Ferrari, insists Sainz
- British driver to debut with Scuderia this year
- ‘It will all depend on how well he can adapt’
Ferrari are in a strong position to enable Lewis Hamilton to fight for his eighth Formula One world championship, according to their former driver Carlos Sainz, who was replaced by the Briton for this season.
Sainz has joined Williams for 2025 after three years with Ferrari, including last season when the team finished with a very competitive car and claimed second place in the constructors’ championship.
Continue reading...Experience NASCAR in Roblox’s Driving Empire
Here’s a crash course — a cheat sheet, really — for the 67th running of the Daytona 500
Maybe you’re new to the sport, have a casual interest or are just coming around to the edge-of-your-seat wrecks, the thrilling finishes and the stars that make up the Daytona 500 field. Daytona Beach became the unofficial “birthplace of speed” in 1903 when two men argued over who had the fastest horseless carriage and decided to settle things in a race on the white, hardpacked sand along the Atlantic Ocean. Since then, the region has become a motorsports mecca, and the first Daytona 500 was held Feb. 22, 1959, in front of a crowd of more than 41,000.
