NASCAR Cup

Jamie McMurray didn’t make the Chase for the NASCAR Sprint Cup last year, but he learned quite a bit from it.

Kevin Harvick will start the 2015 Chase for the NASCAR Sprint Cup from the same position he ended last year’s playoff—in the No. 1 spot.

Why is the top seed in the Chase for the NASCAR Sprint Cup also the playoff’s invisible man?

After winning three races in his rookie season last year, defending NASCAR Xfinity Series champion Chase Elliott was still searching for his first victory of 2015 before last Friday night’s race at Richmond.

Don’t talk to reigning NASCAR Sprint Cup Series champion Kevin Harvick about the Joe Gibbs Racing contingent as favorites to win the Chase.

Matt Kenseth completely dominated Saturday night's NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race at Richmond International Raceway.

Brad Keselowski knew what he was talking about. The 2012 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series champion has a keen eye for talent, whether it comes to analyzing the competition in NASCAR’s top series or weighing the abilities of potential drivers for the Camping World Truck team he owns.

Could team owner Joe Gibbs’ fondest dream become Joe Gibbs Racing’s worst nightmare?

What? Me worry? Kevin Harvick had just struggled to a 14th-place finish in the Federated Auto Parts 400 at Richmond International Raceway, where race winner Matt Kenseth had twice put him a lap down.

Nobody, including Federated Auto Parts 400 winner Matt Kenseth could have seen this blue bolt of lightning coming on Saturday night.