JR Motorsports told NASCAR.com‘s Zach Sturniolo Monday that Connor Zilisch is currently slated to compete in Friday’s NASCAR Xfinity Series Wawa 250 at Daytona International Speedway. Trackhouse Racing owner Justin Marks later told SiriusXM NASCAR Radio that Zilisch could be a “game-time decision” for Daytona.
NASCAR fans have been wondering what happened to Trackhouse Racing’s fancy Project 91 program, and honestly, who can blame them? The car has been about as visible as a ghost at Daytona since the 2025 season opener.
Connor Zilisch suffered from a massive accident at Watkins Glen that injured his collarbone. Zilisch won the race and celebrated a little too hard, and ultimately suffered from a massive injury.
Shane van Gisbergen‘s dominance at street course circuits has helped him emerge victorious in three races in the 2025 season. The Trackhouse Racing star has locked his spot in the playoffs, following his multiple victories.
Trackhouse Racing is one of the rising stars when it comes to NASCAR teams. The squad has some talented drivers in its pool including Shane van Gisbergen and Connor Zilisch.
Despite Trackhouse Racing withdrawing the No. 87 entry from Sunday’s NASCAR Cup Series race at Watkins Glen International, Connor Zilisch still made his way to the track, his right arm strapped from the collarbone owing to the injury he suffered in Saturday’s accident.
It'd be understandable if, even with his four victories, you wrote off Shane van Gisbergen as an easy first-round exit in the 2025 NASCAR Cup Series playoffs.
Shane van Gisbergen knows what’s ahead of him in the upcoming NASCAR Cup playoffs. To put it in the simplest terms, he’s going to have to drive like he’s never driven before if he hopes to advance past the first round.
Budding star Shane van Gisbergen has agreed to a multi-year contract extension with Trackhouse Racing, the team announced Friday. The 36-year-rookie has won three races this season -- at Mexico City, the Chicago Street Course and Sonoma.
The Kiwi is here to stay! Shane van Gisbergen and Trackhouse Racing have come to an agreement on a multi-year extension. The road course ringer has taken three checkered flags alone this season.
A NASCAR driver from the 1970s would be shocked to his core looking at how different professional stock car racing is today. The characters on the track and the way they go about things would be the biggest surprise of them all.
Earlier this month, Trackhouse Racing announced that Daniel Suarez and the organization would be parting ways in 2026. Following the Chicago Street Race on Sunday, Trackhouse owner Justin Marks addressed the divorce with reporters.
Although Daniel Suárez prepares to part ways with Trackhouse Racing amid internal discord, Shane van Gisbergen is swiftly cementing his place as the best in Justin Marks’ stable.
For a long time, NASCAR stuck to its traditional market and hesitated to venture outside the established borders. But the changing landscape of motorsports has forced it to expand its presence in recent years.
Justin Marks shares a special bond with Daniel Suarez that runs deeper than the run-of-the-mill connection between a team owner and a driver. Suarez was the first person that Marks asked to drive for him when he decided to start a race team in the NASCAR Cup Series.
There’s a kind of irony in Shane van Gisbergen’s win in Sunday’s NASCAR Street Race in Chicago. In the same week that Trackhouse Racing announced it would be parting ways with Daniel Suarez at season’s end, SVG once again paid dividends on the belief team owner Justin Marks had in him.
Daniel Suárez and Trackhouse Racing announced they would part ways following the 2025 NASCAR Cup Series season, leaving the driver looking for his next move.
Daniel Suárez confirmed a rumor that’s been swirling all season long on Tuesday, as he revealed he’s leaving Trackhouse Racing at the conclusion of the 2025 NASCAR Cup Series season.
It felt like a couple of years ago, Ross Chastain was the wrecking ball of the NASCAR Cup Series. Now he’s a Coca-Cola 600 winner. His team owner, Justin Marks, poured tons of praise on his premier driver at Trackhouse Racing.
Connor Zilisch‘s NASCAR Cup Series debut this past Sunday at COTA only lasted 50 laps, but the 18-year-old more than proved he can hang in the sport’s top series at least on road courses.
Rick Ware, AJ Allmendinger, and Justin Marks are among the seven individuals who have been appointed to the West Coast Stock Car/Motorsports Hall of Fame’s Class of 2025, the institution announced on Monday.
After not making an appearance during the 2024 NASCAR Cup Series campaign, Trackhouse Racing team owner Justin Marks says the team’s Project91 program hasn’t seen its last race.