Posted on by Data Skrive

Tanner Gray finished fourth in the e.p.t 200 at Kansas Speedway on Saturday.

Gray’s top-five finish added 33 points to his season total. He now has 230 total points, good enough for 13th place in the NASCAR Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series.

Gray started in 18th position and led three laps in the race. The second-year driver has two top-10 finishes in his career.

Saturday’s race was the first of Gray’s career at Kansas Speedway.

The Mooresville, North Carolina native’s starting and finishing positions compared favorably to his career averages, starting at his career mark of 18.1 and completing the race 13 places ahead of his 17.2 career average finish.

Gray took on 37 other drivers on the way to his fourth-place finish. The race endured nine cautions and 38 caution laps. Prior to the checkered flag there were 15 lead changes.

Matt Crafton finished first in the race, followed by Christian Eckes in the No. 2 spot and Grant Enfinger in third. Gray secured fourth in front of Ben Rhodes’ No. 5 finish.

Zane Smith got off to a great start in the race, winning the first two stages, but couldn’t hang on to secure the race victory.

Tanner Gray Driver Page | Get Gray Gear | Race Center

Posted on by Data Skrive

Austin Hill finished sixth in the e.p.t 200 at Kansas Speedway on Saturday.

The top-10 finish for Hill added 35 points to his season total. He now has 394 total points, good enough for first place in the NASCAR Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series.

Hill started in 15th position and led 19 laps in the race, holding the lead a total of three times. The seventh-year driver has earned five career victories, with 13 top-five finishes and 29 results inside the top 10.

Victory Lane at Kansas Speedway is a familiar place for Hill, who has one career win at the track. He has also compiled two top-five finishes at Kansas and his sixth-place result marks the second top-10.

The Winston, Georgia native’s starting and finishing positions compared favorably to his career averages, starting one spot higher than his career mark of 15.9 and completing the race 11 places ahead of his 16.7 career average finish.

Hill took on 37 other drivers on the way to his sixth-place finish. The race endured nine cautions and 38 caution laps. Prior to the checkered flag there were 15 lead changes.

Matt Crafton earned the win in the race, and Christian Eckes finished second. Grant Enfinger placed third, Tanner Gray brought home fourth, and Ben Rhodes closed out the top five.

Zane Smith got off to a strong start in the race, winning the first two stages, but couldn’t hang on to end up in Victory Lane.

Austin Hill Driver Page | Get Hill Gear | Race Center

Posted on by Data Skrive

Brett Moffitt finished second in the Blu-Emu Maximum Pain Relief 200 at Kansas Speedway on Friday.

Moffitt’s top-five finish added 45 points to his season total. He is fifth in the NASCAR Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series with 298 total points.

Moffitt started and finished in the second position and led 21 laps in the race, holding the lead a total of three times. The sixth-year driver has secured 11 career victories, with 31 top-five finishes and 40 results inside the top 10.

The second-place result for Moffitt was the second top-10 of his career at Kansas Speedway in three starts.

The Grimes, Iowa native’s starting and finishing positions compared favorably to his career averages, starting nine spots higher than his career mark of 10.7 and completing the race nine places ahead of his 11.5 career average finish.

Moffitt competed against 38 other drivers on the way to his second-place finish. The race endured four cautions and 19 caution laps. Prior to the checkered flag there were 17 lead changes.

Austin Hill brought home the win in the race, followed by Moffitt’s second-place finish. Grant Enfinger crossed the finish line third, Matt Crafton secured fourth place, and Derek Kraus took the No. 5 spot.

After Moffitt won Stage 1, Hill seized control and won Stage 2 before driving to victory.

Brett Moffitt Driver Page | Get Moffitt Gear | Race Center

Posted on by Data Skrive

Grant Enfinger finished third in the Blu-Emu Maximum Pain Relief 200 at Kansas Speedway on Friday.

Enfinger’s top-five finish added 34 points to his season total. Enfinger now sits at No. 7 in the NASCAR Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series standings with 286 points. A total of 10 drivers qualify for the the playoffs.

Enfinger started in eighth position. The eighth-year driver has collected four career victories, with 30 top-five finishes and 56 results inside the top 10.

The third-place result for Enfinger was the second top-10 of his career at Kansas Speedway in three starts.

The Fairhope, Alabama native’s starting and finishing positions compared favorably to his career averages, starting three spots higher than his career mark of 11.5 and completing the race 10 places ahead of his 13.4 career average finish.

Enfinger battled against 38 other drivers on the way to his third-place finish. The race endured four cautions and 19 caution laps. Prior to the checkered flag there were 17 lead changes.

Austin Hill secured the victory in the race, followed by Brett Moffitt in second place. After Enfinger’s third-place finish, Matt Crafton brought home fourth, and Derek Kraus rounded out the top five.

After Moffitt won Stage 1, Hill grabbed control and won Stage 2 before taking the checkered flag.

Grant Enfinger Driver Page | Get Enfinger Gear | Race Center

Posted on by Data Skrive

Derek Kraus finished fifth in the Blu-Emu Maximum Pain Relief 200 at Kansas Speedway on Friday to secure his first career top-five finish.

Kraus’ top-five finish added 43 points to his season total. He has 257 total points, good enough for 10th place in the NASCAR Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series.

Kraus started in 15th position. The third-year driver has accumulated one top-five and six top-10 finishes in his career.

The Stratford, Wisconsin native began the race one spot behind his career mark of 13.8, but finished nine places ahead of his career average of 13.5.

Kraus took on 38 other drivers on the way to his fifth-place finish. The race endured four cautions and 19 caution laps. There were 17 lead changes.

Austin Hill finished out front in the race, and Brett Moffitt finished second. Grant Enfinger crossed the finish line third, with Matt Crafton taking fourth place. Kraus rounded out the top five.

After Moffitt won Stage 1, Hill seized control and won Stage 2 before driving to victory.

Derek Kraus Driver Page | Get Kraus Gear | Race Center

Posted on by Data Skrive

Ben Rhodes finished seventh in the Blu-Emu Maximum Pain Relief 200 at Kansas Speedway on Friday.

The top-10 finish for Rhodes added 41 points to his season total. He has 319 total points, good enough for second place in the NASCAR Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series.

Rhodes started in fifth position and led three laps in the race, holding the lead a total of two times. The sixth-year driver has earned two career victories, with 27 top-five finishes and 52 results inside the top 10.

In his career at Kansas Speedway, Rhodes has compiled one top-five finish and his seventh-place result marks the first top-10.

The Louisville, Kentucky native’s starting and finishing positions compared favorably to his career averages, starting four spots higher than his career mark of 9.1 and completing the race five places ahead of his 11.8 career average finish.

Rhodes’ seventh-place finish was against a field of 38 drivers. The race endured four cautions and 19 caution laps. Prior to the checkered flag there were 17 lead changes.

Austin Hill took the checkered flag in the race, and Brett Moffitt took second. Grant Enfinger crossed the finish line third, Matt Crafton secured fourth, and Derek Kraus closed out the top five.

After Moffitt won Stage 1, Hill grabbed control and won Stage 2 before taking the checkered flag.

Ben Rhodes Driver Page | Get Rhodes Gear | Race Center

Posted on by Data Skrive

Sheldon Creed finished eighth in the Blu-Emu Maximum Pain Relief 200 at Kansas Speedway on Friday.

The top-10 finish for Creed added 33 points to his season total. He now ranks third in the NASCAR Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series with 301 total points.

Creed started in 10th position. The fifth-year driver has one career victory, with eight top-five finishes and 18 results inside the top 10.

Creed made his career debut at Kansas Speedway in Friday’s race.

The Alpine, California native’s starting and finishing positions compared favorably to his career averages, starting four spots higher than his career mark of 14.5 and completing the race eight places ahead of his 15.8 career average finish.

Creed’s eighth-place finish was against a field of 38 drivers. The race endured four cautions and 19 caution laps. There were 17 lead changes.

Austin Hill secured the win in the race, and Brett Moffitt followed in second. Grant Enfinger crossed the finish line third, Matt Crafton took fourth, and Derek Kraus grabbed the No. 5 spot.

After Moffitt won the first stage, Hill grabbed control and won Stage 2 before taking the checkered flag.

Sheldon Creed Driver Page | Get Creed Gear | Race Center

Posted on by Staff Report

Which channels have NASCAR programming this week? We answer that and give the weekly NASCAR television listings here in the NASCAR TV schedule.

Note: All times are ET.

MORE: How to find NBCSN | Get the NBC Sports App | How to find FS1 | Get FOX Sports App

RELATED: How to follow races on NASCAR.com | NASCAR Live Stream

Monday, July 27
6 p.m., NASCAR Race Hub, FS1/FOX Sports App
7 p.m., Unrivaled: Earnhardt vs. Gordon (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App
8 p.m., 100,000 Cameras: The Return of NASCAR (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App

Wednesday, July 29
12:30 a.m., Glory Road: The Winston Million (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
6 p.m., NASCAR Race Hub, FS1/FOX Sports App
7 p.m., Unrivaled: Earnhardt vs. Gordon (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App
11 p.m. Dale Jr. Download, NBCSN/NBC Sports App

On MRN
9 a.m., Crew Call: Rusty Wallace Charity Ride

Thursday, July 30
6 p.m., NASCAR Race Hub, FS1/FOX Sports App
7 p.m., Refuse to Lose: Jeff Gordon and the 1997 Daytona 500 (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App
8 p.m., NASCAR Race Classic: The 1997 Daytona 500 (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App

Sunday, August 2
10 a.m., NASCAR Auto Racing Classics: 2007 Subway Fresh Fit 500 (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App
1 p.m., NASAR Race Hub: New Hampshire, FS1/FOX Sports App
2 p.m., NASCAR America, NBCSN/NBC Sports App
2:30 p.m., NASCAR Cup Series Countdown to Green, NBCSN/NBC Sports App
3 p.m., NASCAR Cup Series Foxwoods Resort Casino 301, NBCSN/NBC Sports App

On PRN
2 p.m., NASCAR Cup Series Foxwoods Resort Casino 301

Posted on by Terrin Waack

Austin Cindric was dominant in Saturday’s NASCAR Xfinity Series race at Kansas Speedway.

The driver of the No. 22 Team Penske Ford led a race-high 131 laps of the 175-lap event that went into overtime. He claimed both of the stage wins for a clean, in-race sweep.

It wasn’t enough. Cindric finished second.

“Oh,” he said, “there’s about 20 things I feel like I should have done differently.”

RELATED: Race results | Race recap | At-track photos

A win would have marked four in a row for the 21-year-old — having won both races at Kentucky Speedway and then the sole event at Texas Motor Speedway in the previous two weeks.

Brandon Jones took that milestone away, though, when he passed Cindric for the lead on the final lap of the Kansas Lottery 250 and won his second race of the 2020 season.

“I was pretty surprised,” Jones said. “Me and the 22 have had our ups and downs this year a little bit. He ran me really clean. He ran me hard, which you’re supposed to. I think that’s the exact way to race right there. So I was a little worried with him on my right rear, but it all worked out in the end.”

There were two restarts in overtime. Cindric lined up on the front row for both of them, alongside front-runner Ryan Sieg. Each time, Cindric took the lead back from Sieg and made his way out front.

After Cindric took the white flag and before he could take the checkered flag, Jones surged passed and made it to the finish line first by .405 seconds. Jones, who restarted seventh and five spots behind Cindric, seemingly came out of nowhere.

“I know that we quite didn’t get the right adjustment there at the end up, so I was probably tighter than I needed to be,” Cindric said. “But overall, watching the replay, he got a hell of a run on the bottom and I knew he had some momentum. Man, if I maybe would have known he was coming from the bottom, I probably would’ve pulled down to slide myself into (Turns) 1 and 2 and been able to fight for it in 3 and 4.

“Overall congrats to him. I mean, he earned it.”

Cindric leads the standings with 722 points, dethroning Chase Briscoe, who has a series-high five victories. Briscoe is four points behind. Jones, meanwhile, is ninth and 222 points back.

Kansas’ runner-up is Cindric’s 11th top-five and 13th top-10 showing this season. He’s averaging a 8.9 finish.

“It’s where we expect, to be honest,” Cindric said. “This isn’t the first time we’ve done this. It’s obviously coming off three wins, but it’s not the first time we’ve done this. We’ve been in contention. We’ve led at the line on green-white-checkered all year. Not to sound arrogant or cocky, but it’s where I expect us to be as of recent. There’s numbers on the board that can prove that.”

The Xfinity Series is off next weekend and will return to racing Aug. 8 at Road America for the Henry 180 (noon ET on NBCSN, MRN and SiriusXM NASCAR Radio).

Posted on by Reid Spencer

On the final lap of overtime in Saturday’s Kansas Lottery 250, Brandon Jones stole a victory and a piece of history from Austin Cindric.

Restarting from seventh place in the second overtime attempt, Jones charged forward and wrested the lead from Cindric, who was less than one lap away from tying Sam Ard’s NASCAR Xfinity Series record of four straight victories, a feat Ard accomplished in 1983.

RELATED: Official results

After Cindric led Lap 174, the seventh circuit of overtime, Jones got a run underneath the No. 22 Team Penske Ford and powered his No. 19 Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota past Cindric through Turn 1. Jones crossed the finish line .405 seconds ahead of the No. 22 Mustang.

Harrison Burton, who had the fastest long-run car in the race, finished third. Burton had a comfortable lead over Cindric when Joe Graf Jr.’s brush with the Turn 4 wall on Lap 164 of a scheduled 167 brought out the fourth caution and sent the race to overtime.

After the first attempt at overtime was foiled by Jesse Little’s spin in Turn 2, Jones came from the fourth row to score his second victory of the year, his second straight at Kansas and the third of his career.

“We’re never out of this thing — that’s what I love about these guys (the No. 19 team),” said Jones, who ran the Friday-Saturday NASCAR Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series doubleheader before climbing in the NASCAR Xfinity Series car Saturday afternoon. “We keep our head in the game. We don’t get excited during these races. We continue to make changes.

“My feedback, I think, was pretty good. It’s been a long two days. I feel exhausted, and obviously, the heat is big here. Looking forward to celebrating with these guys, and it feels great to be back in Victory Lane.”

Jones has finished seventh and first in the last two races, after a hard-luck string of four events in which his best finish was 30th.

Cindric was gracious in defeat but had to second-guess his choice to leave the inside lane open on the final lap.

RELATED: Strong run, bid for four wins in a row comes up short for Cindric

“There’s about 20 things I feel like I should have done differently,” Cindric said. “It was difficult, because up higher was preferred all day, and you could usually generate momentum. I didn’t know that we didn’t quite get the right adjustment there at the end, so I was probably tighter than I needed to be, but, overall, watching the replay, (Jones) got a hell of a run on the bottom, and I knew he had some momentum.

“If I maybe would have known he was coming from the bottom, I probably would have pulled down to slide myself into (Turns) 1 and 2 and been able to fight for it in 3 and 4, but, overall, congrats to him. He earned it. He went from seventh to the lead in two laps. It’s like the third or fourth time we’ve lost on a green-white-checker after being the leader at the line. There are a thousand different things you can do right and wrong and you’ve got to trust your gut and trust the car is going to stick. Overall, it just wasn’t in the cards for four in a row.”

Cindric was strong on restarts, but Burton twice was able to run him down from deficits of three seconds or more during long green-flag runs. Burton had taken the lead with nine laps left in regulation and pulled out to a cushion of more than one second before Graf’s incident in Turn 4.

The runner-up finish and a sweep of the first two stages propelled Cindric past 14th-place finisher Chase Briscoe to the top of the series standings. Cindric leads Briscoe by four points heading to the Road America road course in two weeks.

Ryan Sieg solidified his hold on a playoff position by staying out on older tires during the fourth caution and finishing fourth. Eleventh in the standings, Sieg now has a 66-point lead over Jeremy Clements in 13th. Twelve drivers will qualify for the NASCAR Xfinity Series postseason.

Ross Chastain ran fifth, his 15th top-10 result in 17 races this season. Justin Haley, Daniel Hemric, Michael Annett, Riley Herbst and Justin Allgaier completed the top 10.