In the midst of the NASCAR season, former Cup Series champion Kyle Larson can't help but think about his second chance at running the Indy 500.
Cup Series didn't start off on the right foot for Kyle Larson, who finished 20th at the Daytona 500. Despite being an accomplished NASCAR driver, Larson hasn't been able to crack the code at Daytona International Speedway.
Austin Cindric couldn’t find Kyle Larson after the NASCAR Cup Series race at Atlanta, so he made sure Larson knew how to reach him.
SportsLine's Mike McClure gives his top NASCAR Fantasy picks for Sunday's 2025 EchoPark Automotive Grand Prix at Circuit of the Americas in Austin
Austin Cindric was too furious at Kyle Larson to talk to him after the Atlanta NASCAR Cup race, but he knew he wanted to speak with him after he cooled down, so he resorted to a traditional means of communication—he gave his business card to Hendrick Motorsports executives Jeff Andrews and Chad Knaus.
Austin Cindric and Kyle Larson talked things out after the two made contact off Turn 2 during the NASCAR Cup Series race at Atlanta Motor Speedway this past weekend.
Kyle Larson hasn’t been shy when it comes to speaking on his troubles on superspeedways throughout his NASCAR Cup Series career.  The narrative has taken on a life of its own, and it’s exasperated at the beginning of each season,
Kyle Larson is the first one to admit he’s an aggressive driver in the NASCAR Cup Series. That driving style is a main reason why he’s recorded 29 career victories and won the 2021 championship.
Owen Larson called it when he said his dad wouldn’t win the Daytona 500 because “he probably needs to try really hard because he’s not good at superspeedway racing.”
Christopher Bell got into victory lane in Atlanta and is now tied with Kyle Larson to win the championship. Check out the latest odds, with insight from Bob Pockrass.
The NASCAR Cup Series is headed to the storied Austin track, Circuit of the Americas, this week. The road course has plenty of drama on its own, but changes to the track this year, some bubbling beef in the garage and an 18-year-old phenom’s debut make this Sunday’s race a must-see event.
With 1,100 miles in one day of racing in an IndyCar and NASCAR Cup Series car awaiting Kyle Larson in less than three months, he knows he can only do so much when it comes to focus. So he will ...