The return of NASCAR's Chase has already seen some major shakeups in the points standings through the first two races of the postseason.
The NASCAR Cup Series playoff picture takes shape this Sunday when the field rolls into Darlington Raceway. Chris Buescher and Ryan Preece represent RFK Racing as they chase their first Cup Series championship together.
It took a walk-off win at Daytona International Speedway for Ryan Preece to make the NASCAR Cup Series Chase for the Cup, but with Preece advancing to the championship fight, RFK Racing will now have two drivers battling it out in the 10-week mental marathon for the sport's ultimate prize.
The first NASCAR Cup Series points race at North Wilkesboro Speedway since 1996 is set to go green shortly after 7 p.m. ET on Sunday evening.
Buescher has spent the last six-plus seasons driving the No. 17 Ford for RFK in the Cup Series.
RFK Racing announced a multiyear contract extension with NASCAR Cup Series driver Chris Buescher on Tuesday. Buescher, 33, has been driving the company's No.
By locking down Buescher, RFK now has its franchise driver.
Chris Buescher and the No. 17 RFK Racing team are simultaneously an underdog in the 2026 NASCAR Cup Series championship hunt but also a contender.
Chris Buescher and RFK Racing seemed to have made an excellent escape after what could have been one of the biggest scandals to rock the team this year, after their No.
It seems unlikely that an RFK Racing driver will hoist the NASCAR Cup Series championship trophy at season's end, but the organization is at least owed
On the heels of a runner-up finish in the April 26 NASCAR Cup Series race at Talladega Superspeedway, Buescher almost wishes he had finished third instead.
Nine races into the 2026 NASCAR Cup Series season, the picture is already coming into focus — one driver setting the pace, the rest scrambling to keep up.
In a unique collaboration between RFK Racing, Trimble, and Liverpool FC, Chris Buescher will carry a special red, white, and green Liverpool FC paint scheme on his No.
One driver who typically gets overlooked on NASCAR road courses is Chris Buescher. That may end this weekend.
NASCAR's new Chase format no longer ensures drivers a playoff berth via a victory and will place more of an emphasis on consistency, but it won't diminish the inherent desire every driver has to win races.
On Sunday, the stars of the NASCAR Cup Series will tackle the 1.5-mile Las Vegas Motor Speedway in the opening race of the Round of 8.
Chris Buescher entered Saturday's NASCAR Cup Series race at Richmond Raceway 34 points above the playoff cut line. He'll leave the Virginia short track 60 points below it.
He will join fellow Cup Series stars Kyle Busch and Christopher Bell in the race, which is the penultimate event of the Truck Series regular season.
As of now, the two teammates are in a tight battle for the 16th and final postseason berth.
As NASCAR's summer stretch heats up, one of the storylines that will come into play will be the sport's first-ever in-season tournament, or In-Season Challenge as it's officially named.
On Thursday, NASCAR announced that Buescher and the No. 17 team were issued a major penalty for a front bumper cover violation on Buescher's No. 17 Ford.
It was a finish that will be replayed and featured in highlight reels as one of the most iconic moments in the sport since NASCAR was founded in 1948.
May 5, 2024, did not have the markings of a historic day for NASCAR.
Chris Buescher and Christopher Bell saw their race at Talladega come to a jarring end on Sunday.
Chaos has been king in the NASCAR Cup Series.
The finish to Sunday's NASCAR Cup Series race at Watkins Glen was an example of NASCAR racing at its finest.
Despite a sixth-place finish in Sunday's Southern 500 and an 11th-place standing in the NASCAR Cup Series regular-season standings, Chris Buescher will not compete for the 2024 NASCAR Cup Series championship.
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