All articles tagged with #bubba wallace
Chase Briscoe won the NASCAR Cup Series eero 400 at Chicagoland Speedway in a red, white and blue Bass Pro Shops Toyota on the Fourth of July weekend, calling it the most American moment of his life. The piece also highlights Bubba Wallace's July 4 message that divided fans, a post-race altercation between drivers, and broader chatter about patriotism in NASCAR during the holiday weekend.
Corey Heim earned his first NASCAR Cup victory on the Naval Base Coronado street course driving a part-time 23XI entry, holding off Tyler Reddick as Bubba Wallace fought back from an early wheel issue to finish second. Shane van Gisbergen wrecked and dropped from Chase contention, while Reddick lost ground in the title race. Ryan Preece posted the day’s best points haul to move back inside the top 16, AJ Allmendinger stayed in striking distance with a top‑five, and Kevin Magnussen delivered a memorable Cup debut amid on-track drama. Christopher Bell and Austin Hill faced trouble, and a separate O'Reilly race incident capped a chaotic San Diego weekend. Heim's performance also secures a future full-time ride with 23XI in 2027.
Corey Heim earned his first NASCAR Cup Series win in the inaugural Naval Base Coronado street race, overtaking Tyler Reddick in the final laps as Bubba Wallace finished second for 23XI Racing; Reddick, who started from the rear for unapproved adjustments, suffered a late tire issue that dropped him to 25th and trimmed his points lead over Hamlin to eight. The victory came in Heim’s 13th Cup start and sets up the series’ trip to Sonoma next.
Bubba Wallace and Christopher Bell exchanged words on pit road after NASCAR Cup Series action at Watkins Glen, with Bell finishing 21st and Wallace 29th after a Turn 1 spin in the final stage; Wallace’s spotter said Bubba wasn’t mad at Bell.
Bubba Wallace's aggressive move sparked a 26-car pileup—the Big One—at Talladega during the Jack Link's 500, one of NASCAR's largest crashes, triggering fan backlash while Carson Hocevar earned his first Cup win. The week also saw Jim France step down and Steve O'Donnell named CEO, with Cowboy Pillows returning as a sponsor; the piece critiques the Next Gen car's handling and argues NASCAR must reinvent itself to attract new fans and repair its image.
Bubba Wallace triggered a massive multi-car crash at Talladega during Stage 2 of the NASCAR Cup Series Jack Link's 500, sparking a red flag as at least 26 cars were involved and several top contenders were eliminated. Wallace took responsibility for the initial contact, expressing disappointment in the result, while the smoke-filled chaos and tight drafting left the field largely wrecked and the race paused for cleanup.
Ryan Blaney won the Cup race at Phoenix Raceway, with three drivers rising (Bubba Wallace, Erik Jones, Shane van Gisbergen) and three slipping (Joey Logano, Daniel Suárez, Austin Cindric), setting up a Vegas showdown at Las Vegas Motor Speedway next weekend.
Tyler Reddick won the NASCAR Cup Series race at Atlanta, giving Michael Jordan’s 23XI Racing its second straight Cup victory.
Denny Hamlin's late move during the Kansas Speedway race, which damaged Bubba Wallace's chances, ultimately benefited Chase Elliott, who won the race and secured an automatic playoff spot, while Hamlin and Wallace faced setbacks in the NASCAR standings.
Bubba Wallace's victory at the Brickyard 400 marks his first major Cup Series win and secures his spot in the playoffs, shifting his outlook and adding new momentum to his season. The article also discusses the ongoing playoff race among RFK Racing teammates Buescher and Preece, and previews upcoming races at Iowa Speedway, highlighting the evolving dynamics and key storylines in NASCAR's current season.
Bubba Wallace's unexpected victory at the Brickyard 400 has significantly impacted the NASCAR playoff picture, securing his spot and shaking up the bubble race among contenders, especially RFK Racing teammates Buescher and Preece, with most drivers now needing wins to advance in the final races.
Bubba Wallace enters the NASCAR power rankings after winning the Brickyard 400, with his team owner still leading the list. The rankings reflect recent performances, with Wallace's victory boosting his position, while others like Tyler Reddick drop out due to poor finishes. The article provides an update on driver standings and recent race results as the season approaches its end.
Bubba Wallace won the NASCAR Cup Series Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis, marking a significant milestone in his career after overcoming rain delays and self-doubt, with his team praising his growth and potential for future success.
Bubba Wallace won the Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis, ending a 100-race winless streak and securing his first crown jewel victory, which also qualifies him for the playoffs. Tyler Reddick's team, 23XI Racing, scored its first win of the season, while Kyle Larson and Denny Hamlin also had notable performances. Losers included William Byron, Ross Chastain, and Erik Jones, who faced setbacks or poor finishes.
Bubba Wallace won the Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis, inspired by a pre-race message emphasizing the significance of iconic winners at the track, and overcame multiple restarts and mental challenges to secure his third Cup victory, marking a pivotal moment in his career.