A neat video that dives into the behind-the-scenes at the shop and at the track along with the team members that make up Team Reaume: youtu.be/M9um9caw5TM?is=6KmF…

The first time I went to Florence was to see Dale Jr. race in 2024. The crowd was packed in the stands like sardines to watch some great racing, which we got. At the time, it was impossible to think that this track’s future would ever come into question. Hate to see it. 😞

We had a great conversation with Mark Martin about his advocacy for the fans, details behind the revival of the Chase and what he thinks now. We also chatted a bit about his new book and potential future racing aspirations. Check it out: youtube.com/live/1eSkA7JvQII…

With NASCAR returning to Phoenix this weekend nearly a year after the 2025 Championship Race, it feels like the right time to reflect on where the sport was then and where it stands today. The return of The Chase has been a breath of fresh air, I believe a necessary change after the "downfall" of the playoff format we had. It's revitalized the heart of what the sport is and has redefined what it takes to win a championship: consistency through an entire season. So the change in the format is something I reflect on. Additionally, I can’t help but think back to how last year’s championship race ended. Whether you were a Denny Hamlin fan or not, you felt something. Numb? Frustrated? Gutted? Maybe it was none of those emotions if Hamlin isn't your guy. But it was hard to walk away from that race without feeling something. How it all played out didn't sit right with many. Phoenix became a turning point for the industry. The emotions were raw, the reactions were strong, and the calls for change were impossible to ignore. Now, here we are, at the conclusion of the first season back with The Chase with a year of perspective and growth. It’s worth looking at how far the sport has come in this year, what has changed, the listening that's happened, and the direction NASCAR is moving in. Innovation is always done by trial and error, and NASCAR won't always get it right. Neither will we, after all, we are all human. All this to say, it's been exciting to see the sport take positive steps forward after last season.

The fans were chanting his name.

Thanks @bobpockrass for the golf cart ride and for organizing the tweet up!

Charlotte Motor Speedway is handing out commemorative Kyle Busch No.18 flags to fans as they enter the track ahead of the race today.

Brooks knows wheel. 🤯

This month is Dysautonomia Awareness Month. This illness has taken so much from me and millions around the world. But, through community, awareness, research, and advocacy, I’ve gained so much. Here is my story and how you can help this month: abovetheyellowline.com/uncat…

We had a great conversation with Chase today. You can watch here: youtube.com/live/6k5T6K_akRo…

This was quite the fun challenge, very chaotic and went to a few shops I hadn’t gone to before. Part 1:

Very excited for this show with @MattWeaverRA! It’s important to have something mid-week that brings storylines together and gives us a chance to connect with you. I’ve missed doing live shows and am very glad we get to do one with Motorsport, a global platform in racing coverage. We’ve got some very exciting guests lined up for this episode : Chase Briscoe and Corey LaJoie, all ahead of NASCAR’s home race. Don’t miss it! NOON ET TOMORROW.

One word to describe the NASCAR race at Las Vegas: opportunity. 🎲 What stood out to you the most?

Kyle Larson’s tribute scheme is the winner here. 👏 🥺