If there is one aspect of a driver and team’s performance that modern-day NASCAR absolutely refuses to acknowledge or appreciate, it is a consistent run throughout the whole season.
Chris Buescher doesn’t pull punches. When the Roush Fenway Keselowski Racing driver is asked a question by the media, he gives a thoughtful, honest, and transparent answer, even if it isn’t the most popular one in the eyes of NASCAR or his fellow drivers and teams.
Fans, insiders, and fellow competitors have all witnessed how Toyota drivers, particularly Denny Hamlin, approach racing with an all-or-nothing attitude.
Maybe you can’t teach an old dog new tricks. Roush Fenway Keselowski Racing’s Chris Buescher believes that the Next Generation/Gen 7 car that NASCAR introduced
In the NASCAR garage, some drivers often get overshadowed by the spotlight on big winners or those stirring up drama with incidents or bold comments. This season, Chris Buescher has quietly gone about his business, steering clear of the headlines despite consistent runs.
Many NASCAR Cup drivers would prefer to keep the Charlotte Roval (or any road course, for that matter) in the Playoffs, particularly those like road course ace Shane van Gisbergen.
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.
Chris Buescher doesn’t do points racing. He said it. We believe it. And honestly, we love him for it. Yet here he was at Watkins Glen, smack in the middle of a classic NASCAR grind, chasing points like his playoff life depended on it, and in reality, it did.
Three more races are left in the 2025 Cup Series regular season. These three events will decide the final list of 16 drivers who will compete for the championship this year.
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.
The National Motorsports Appeals Panel has amended the L1-level penalty NASCAR gave Chris Buescher and the No. 17 RFK Racing team. Buescher and the No.
RFK Racing issued a statement on Thursday that the team would weigh whether or not to appeal an L1-Level penalty issued to Chris Buescher and the No. 17
Chris Buescher’s No. 17 Roush Fenway Keselowski (RFK) Racing Ford Mustang Dark Horse team received an L1-level penalty from NASCAR following this past weekend’s Cup Series action at Kansas Speedway.
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.
NASCAR penalized Cup Series driver Chris Buescher 60 points Thursday for an improper front bumper assembly in Sunday's race at Kansas Speedway. The RFK Racing driver dopped from 12th to 28th in the season standings as a result, leaving him 226 points behind leader William Byron.