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Tire failures for Kyle Larson and Denny Hamlin dramatically changed the NASCAR Chase at Phoenix, highlighting the difficult balance between aggressive setups and durability.

Chase Briscoe's pit crew delivered the decisive stop at Charlotte, helping him beat Christopher Bell and potentially changing the NASCAR championship picture.

HFTS watched the Las Vegas race both in person and on television, revealing how much passing deeper in the field never made the broadcast.

Kyle Larson dominated the front at Kansas, but drivers including Briscoe, Blaney and Cindric made major gains deeper in the field that were easy to miss.

Bristol’s first 300 laps struggled to produce passing before tire differences and late chaos transformed the race. The tire may be the key to fixing it.

Gateway featured good green-flag racing, difficult cars and real aggression, but a record 18 cautions made the overall race nearly impossible to judge.

Two separate Spire Motorsports incidents affected Brad Keselowski and Denny Hamlin, making the team one of Darlington’s biggest stories.

NASCAR came to Daytona with a dramatically different superspeedway package and a clear objective: give drivers more opportunities to pass. After watching its first race in person, we think they might be onto something. Superspeedway racing has developed a strange problem over the last several years. Daytona and Talladega are supposed to be places where track position can change in an instant, where drivers can build runs in the draft and where being aggressive can take you fr

Ryan Preece spent years fighting for opportunities in NASCAR. At Daytona, with his season on the line, he finally got the breakthrough he had been chasing. There may not have been a more fitting place for Ryan Preece to earn his first points-paying NASCAR Cup Series victory than Daytona International Speedway. Daytona has given Preece some of the most frightening moments of his career, and he arrived for the Coke Zero Sugar 400 facing another daunting challenge. This time it