For the second-consecutive year, 2024 NASCAR O’Reilly Auto Parts (formerly Xfinity) Series champion Justin Allgaier will attempt to qualify for the Daytona 500 NASCAR Cup Series season-opener at Daytona (Fla.) International Speedway as driver of the No.
A NASCAR insider revealed which cars will compete for the remaining open spots for this year’s Daytona 500. Bob Pockrass of FOX Sports reported that seven cars will battle for four open spots in the first Cup Series race of the 2026 season.
Justin Allgaier is currently preparing for his 11th season as the driver of the No. 7 JR Motorsports Chevrolet in the NASCAR O’Reilly Auto Parts series.
JR Motorsports (JRM) took to social media to reveal the organization’s plans to bid for a second consecutive starting spot for the Daytona 500 in 2026.
Allgaier came up just shy of winning consecutive NASCAR Xfinity Series championships at Phoenix Raceway on Nov. 1, finishing fifth in the season finale third in the championship standings behind Jesse Love and Connor Zilisch.
Denny Hamlin’s heartbreak at Phoenix reverberated far beyond the No. 11 pit box. Fans, analysts, and even his competitors felt the gut punch that came with watching a season’s worth of work slip through his fingers.
This weekend, the NASCAR Xfinity Series heads to Phoenix to crown a champion among the final four drivers left in the Playoffs. In 2025, the back and forth has mostly been between Connor Zilisch and Justin Allgaier.
On Thursday, Richard Childress Racing announced Jim Pohlman, the current crew chief for Justin Allgaier and the No. 7 JR Motorsports NASCAR Xfinity Series team, as the crew chief for Kyle Busch and its No.
After the exit of Randall Burnett from Kyle Busch’s No. 8 team, Andy Street stepped in on an interim basis to call the shots for the remaining races of the season.
Aric Almirola won Saturday's NASCAR Xfinity Series playoff race at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, but behind him, the playoff picture changed quite a bit. Here's what the playoff grid looks like after the first race of the Round of 8.
The defending NASCAR Xfinity Series champion has something to prove. Standing on the pole at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, Justin Allgaier knows this might be his best shot to silence the doubters and show everyone he’s still got what it takes to repeat as champion.
The defending NASCAR Xfinity Series champion will lead the Xfinity Series field to the green flag in Saturday's Round of 8 opener at Las Vegas Motor Speedway.
Connor Zilisch won Saturday's NASCAR Xfinity Series race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway Roval, locking up more playoff points as he chases a Championship 4 berth.
Some milestones in racing feel bigger than others. A first win, a championship, those are the moments that get etched into the history books. But there’s another kind of milestone, one that speaks to a driver’s heart, grit, and sheer refusal to give up: longevity.
The garage area at Kansas Speedway was buzzing with more than just engine noise this weekend. While drivers were focused on advancing through the playoffs, Justin Allgaier took a moment to share his genuine excitement about JR Motorsports’ latest power move, bringing veteran crew chief Rodney Childers into the fold for the 2026 season.
Rodney Childers will call the shots for JR Motorsports beginning in 2026, steering the No. 1 Chevrolet shared by Carson Kvapil and Connor Zilisch in the NASCAR O’Reilly Auto Parts Series.
It’s one of those moments in racing that makes you grit your teeth. You see it coming, a perfect storm brewing on the asphalt, and you can’t do a thing to stop it.
The air is getting thick with the smell of burning rubber and high-stakes tension as the NASCAR Xfinity Series Playoffs loom just around the corner. For a veteran driver like Justin Allgaier, this is familiar territory.
Justin Allgaier smells something at Daytona International Speedway and let’s just say, it isn’t burnt rubber. Allgaier, competing in the NASCAR Xfinity Series’ United Rentals 300 Monday, detected a smell of marijuana, or has he called it, “the most potent reefer I’ve ever smelled,” coming from a fan in Turn 3 at Daytona.