Martin Truex Jr. is a NASCAR champion who expressed his frustration after learning that a number of his career trophies and personal memorabilia were sold on a website without his knowledge or approval.
NASCAR is the pinnacle of stock car racing. It is no surprise that collectors are always after buying memorabilia related to NASCAR. Be it helmets, firesuits, or anything else, there’s no shortage of demand.
Is everything okay with Martin Truex Jr.? The now-retired NASCAR champion is selling off seemingly all his memorabilia. Online, NASCAR fans picked up on the fire sale of items related to Truex and his career in the sport.
Martin Truex Jr.’s name is etched in NASCAR lore, with one Cup Series and two Xfinity championships, 34 career wins, and a legacy as one of the sport’s most respected wheelmen.
“I really appreciate everyone at Bass Pro Shops, TRICON, and Toyota helping put this together to go have some fun.” These words came from Martin Truex Jr.
Whenever a new driver joins a multi-car team, particularly a very successful organization, there’s always going to be a learning curve for both the driver as well as his crew chief and the team around them.
The “Spingate” cheating scandal is one of the most defining moments of NASCAR’s long history. The scam involved several members of Michael Waltrip Racing and eventually led to the team’s demise.
Kevin Harvick doesn’t understand why a driver like Shane van Gisbergen is not praised as much as he should for winning multiple races. On Kevin Harvick’s Happy Hour, Harvick reflected on how NASCAR met with himself, Kyle Busch and Martin Truex Jr.
Going winless for an extended period in the NASCAR Cup Series always raises big questions about a driver’s credibility. But such droughts are almost always unavoidable, regardless of how great and skillful someone is behind the wheel.
The 2026 NASCAR schedule is beginning to take shape. Last week, it was the news of NASCAR bringing all three of its national series to Naval Base Coronado in San Diego.
Just 21 races into his Joe Gibbs Racing tenure, Chase Briscoe is proving that Gibbs made the right decision to sign him as Martin Truex Jr.'s replacement.
Martin Truex Jr. retired from the NASCAR Cup Series at the end of 2024 to live out life away from all the hustle and bustle. A tranquil seeker at heart, there was nothing that the 2017 champion had sought more than to enjoy time blanketed by nature.
When he won the Cup Series race at Pocono last month, Chase Briscoe silenced many of the doubts over his suitability as driver of the iconic No. 19 Toyota Camry XSE that Martin Truex Jr.
Martin Truex Jr. appears to be on the move now, eight months into his retirement from NASCAR. According to Zillow.com, Truex has listed his North Carolina estate for sale.
Martin Truex Jr. finished 38th last week in the season-opening race at Daytona. Today in Atlanta marks the first time in 20 years that the former Joe Gibbs Racing driver won’t find himself behind the wheel of a car in the NASCAR Cup Series.
Martin Truex Jr. will pause his retirement and attempt to qualify for next month's Daytona 500 with Tricon Garage, the team announced Thursday. Truex, 44, retired from full-time racing after the 2024 season.
Martin Truex Jr. has continued to state that he plans to run the 2025 NASCAR Cup Series Daytona 500 despite deciding to walk away from his full-time NASCAR Cup Series driving career at the conclusion of the 2024 season.
Martin Truex Jr. will not ride off into the sunset as a two-time NASCAR Cup Series champion. The 44-year-old driver of the No. 19 Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota
Martin Truex Jr. is planning to take part in the Daytona 500 and reunite with his former crew chief Cole Pearn. Truex said in June that he no longer will be a full-time driver after this season but revealed his plans for the season-opening race Wednesday at the NASCAR playoffs media day in Charlotte, N.C.