CARS Tour
Racing series
Coverage (6 articles)
Kaden Honeycutt Won the ARCA Race. Then He Won the Truck Race. The Last Driver Who Pulled That Off Was Sam Mayer in 2020.
Kaden Honeycutt won the ARCA Menards General Tire 100 at Watkins Glen on Friday afternoon. Then he won the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Bully Hill Vineyards 176 in overtime over Connor Zilisch — becoming the second driver in history to take an ARCA race and a Truck race on the same day, joining Sam Mayer's 2020 Bristol sweep. Honeycutt now leads the Truck Series championship by 29 over Chandler Smith.
Langley Speedway: The Flattest Track in Virginia Built a Proving Ground That Doesn't Forgive
A comprehensive track guide to Langley Speedway in Hampton, Virginia — the flattest competitive oval in the Virginia short-track ecosystem, home of the Hampton Heat, and the proving ground where Connor Hall became a two-time national champion.
Connor Zilisch Has the Best Résumé in NASCAR. He's Also 33rd in Points.
Karting world champion at eleven. Daytona and Sebring winner at seventeen. Eleven Xfinity wins before turning twenty. Connor Zilisch has the most complete résumé in NASCAR — and he's learning what Cup racing costs.
JR Motorsports Runs Cars at Every Level of Stock Car Racing. That's Not an Accident.
JR Motorsports runs programs at every level of stock car racing — Late Models, O'Reilly Series, and selected Cup starts — all under one roof in Mooresville. The development pipeline has already produced three Cup-level champions. The system is the story.
North Wilkesboro Speedway: They Built It Crooked, Left It for Dead, and It's Getting a Points Race Anyway
North Wilkesboro Speedway was built crooked in 1946, hosted Cup races for 49 years, sat abandoned for 26 more, and came back from the dead. On July 19, 2026, it hosts its first points race in 30 years.
Hickory Motor Speedway: The Smallest Classroom in NASCAR Produced the Biggest Names in the Sport
The track they call the Birthplace of the NASCAR Stars is .363 miles of asphalt in Newton, North Carolina. From Ralph Earnhardt to Connor Zilisch, the smallest classroom in the sport keeps producing its biggest names.