Posted on by Staff Report

Doug Coby was chasing another championship.

And Justin Bonsignore was right on his heels the entire season.

Heading into the 2016 NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour finale, Coby was already a three-time tour champion – beginning to inch his name into the conversations among the historic greats. A fourth would get him firmly entrenched in that discussion, tying him with Tony Hirschman Jr. and putting the then-37-year-old halfway to the likes of Jerry Cook, Mike Stefanik and Richie Evans.

But Bonsignore had other ideas. The Long Island driver had finished third in the championship hunt in 2014 before slipping back to 10th.

With with three wins to that point, Bonsignore was within 20 of Coby heading into the finale. He had been sitting second in points since the ninth race of the season.

RELATED: 2016 NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour Results

Starting with an August win at Thompson Speedway Motorsports Park, Bonsingore had those three wins to go with a second, a third and a fourth. The only blemish was a 22nd-place finish at Bristol Motor Speedway.

Likewise, Coby had two wins, a second, a third and a fifth. His mulligan was a 15th at Riverhead Raceway.

RACING-REFERENCE: Doby Coby’s 2016 Results | Justin Bonsignore’s 2016 Results

Heading to the historic Sunoco World Series 150, just 20 points separated Coby from Bonsignore.

Add to the mix Timmy Solomito and Ryan Preece, among others. Solomito already had four wins, including the opener at Thompson in April, and always a threat to win on the .625-mile oval. And Preece was running a limited schedule for car owner Ed Partridge.

Posted on by Staff Report

It’s not often you see a car like Terry Labonte’s No. 5 from the 1995 Bristol Night Race in Victory Lane. Often, you see it on the hook of a wrecker being towed off the track, incapable of running any longer.

On Aug. 26, 1995, however, Labonte celebrated alongside perhaps the most beat-up car to ever grace Victory Lane.

There wasn’t a favorite or fastest car under the lights that night. Six drivers led at least 50 laps of the 500-lap event, with Dale Jarrett (99), Jeff Gordon (86) and Dale Earnhardt (81) topping the field.

RELATED: Race recap | More Classic races

And it was Earnhardt, always a bull on the Bristol high banks, tracking down the leader Labonte late. But “Texas Terry” held his spot, Earnhardt initiated contact out of Turn 4 and Labonte was spun and wrecked across the start/finish line — crossing it first, ahead of the “Intimidator.”

That wouldn’t be the last Bristol incident between the two, either.

Rewatch the 1995 Bristol Night Race in its entirety on our YouTube channel, or from the embed below, and stay tuned for Part 2 on Tuesday.

Posted on by Staff Report

With classic race replays airing every weekday, drivers engaging on our Instagram channel for live interviews and an eNASCAR preview show, there is plenty of racing content for NASCAR fans to consume.

This week’s viewing guide for NASCAR.com and NASCAR social media platforms is below.

Com Weeklyprograming April6 10 Hero

Posted on by Staff Report

DALE EARNHARDT JR.

Born: October 10, 1974

Hometown: Kannapolis, North Carolina

Championships (2)

Xfinity – 1998-99

Cup Series Stats

Competed: 1999-2017

Starts: 631  Wins: 26  Poles: 15

Years on Ballot: 1

Dale Earnhardt Jr., a third-generation NASCAR champion in a family synonymous with the sport, is perhaps the most popular driver in NASCAR history.

The son of “The Intimidator,” Earnhardt Jr. made his own path and served as the face of NASCAR as 15-time Most Popular Driver.

He began his career at family-owned Dale Earnhardt Inc. (DEI) winning back-to-back Xfinity Series titles and 13 races in two full-time seasons. He quickly moved to the Cup Series where he won in his 12th career start.

Like his father, Earnhardt Jr. was a master of the draft and thrived in restrictor-plate racing. Ten of his 26 Cup victories came at Daytona and Talladega, including Daytona 500 wins in 2004 and 2014.

In 2006, Earnhardt founded JR Motorsports, adding team owner to his resume.

Earnhardt also serves as a television analyst and hosts the popular podcast “Dale Jr Download.”

Posted on by Chase Wilhelm

For William Byron, it doesn’t matter if it’s on the virtual race track or real-life asphalt. Driving etiquette shouldn’t change.

After heartbreak for Byron last week at virtual Texas Motor Speedway where Timmy Hill shoved him out of the lead in the closing laps for the victory, the driver of the No. 24 Axalta Chevrolet won Sunday’s third eNASCAR iRacing Pro Invitational Series race at virtual Bristol Motor Speedway.

Byron felt like Hill set the tone for how they race each other on iRacing moving forward, also learning a thing or two about how aggressive he needs to be in order to stay up front.

RELATED: Full race results | William Byron wins virtual Bristol

“Last week, obviously getting moved out of the way I learned something there,” Byron said. “I applied that toward this week and got a little bit more aggressive with some of my moves during the week. Try to do that back to the guys so I can kind of establish position on them. That stuff is the same.

“It’s for fun. I get that part of it. But for me, I try to treat it like a race while the race is going on. During the week, I wasn’t worried about Texas. I got over it pretty quick. It was just frustrating because we hadn’t closed one yet and we’ve led the most laps, so to finally close the deal this week was really awesome.”

SHOP: Pro Invitational Series and iRacing gear

But while one guy left his simulation rig happy after Bristol, 31 other drivers weren’t feeling the same way, especially during the race as multiple wrecks unfolded in the back half of the field throughout the race. That frustration boiled over on a few occasions, most notably following an incident with Kyle Larson and Daniel Suarez.

Around the midway point of Sunday’s 150-lap event at the half-mile concrete oval, contact between Larson and Suarez on the backstretch led to a crash between the two NASCAR Cup Series drivers on the frontstretch the same lap. Once both cars started rolling again, Larson caught up to Suarez and intentionally wrecked the No. 96 Toyota under caution. Both drivers were removed from the session by iRacing officials for the incident.

Suarez was also parked last week at Texas when he intentionally wrecked Ty Dillon.

For Byron, although he is well aware this is just a simulation in a time where both drivers and fans alike are desperate to fill the void of no real-life on-track activity, that’s still no reason to not take it seriously.

“I think the easy excuse is that this is a game,” Byron said. “At the end of the day, everyone is racing and seeing how much time some guys have put in, I know it means something to them. It’s race craft. Race craft is the same no matter what you’re racing, whether it’s on the computer or at a dirt track or at an asphalt race, it’s the same.”

The well-documented iRacing ace isn’t going to change his driving etiquette just because it lacks any real-life implications. In fact, if you want to be successful virtually, it’s in your best interest to keep the car clean and giving your competition respect.

“Racing on there is the same, but it really comes down to how you value how you race others,” Byron said. “I race others the same way I would in the real car. That’s kind of what it takes to be good on there.”

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 TrackPass for free | Get the NBC Sports App | How to find FS1 | Get FOX Sports App

Monday, April 6
Midnight, NASCAR Auto Racing Classics: 2003 Carolina Dodge Dealers 400 at Darlington (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App
6 a.m., iRacing Series: World of Outlaws (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App
7 a.m., eNASCAR iRacing Pro Series Invitational at virtual Bristol Motor Speedway (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App
1 p.m., NASCAR Classic Race: 2019 Bristol Motor Speedway Night Race (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
6 p.m., NASCAR Race Hub, FS1/FOX Sports App
7 p.m., NASCAR Racing Classics: 2003 Carolina Dodge Dealers 400 at Darlington (re-air), FS2/FOX Sports App
7 p.m., NBC eSports Short Track iRacing Challenge: Rockingham Speedway, NBCSN/NBC Sports App
8 p.m., NASCAR Classic Race: 2017 Martinsville Speedway fall playoff race (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
10 p.m., NASCAR Classic Race: 2015 Martinsville Speedway fall playoff race (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
10 p.m., eNASCAR iRacing Pro Series Invitational at virtual Bristol Motor Speedway (re-air), FS2/FOX Sports App

Tuesday, April 7
6 p.m., NASCAR Race Hub, FS1/FOX Sports App
7 p.m., NBC eSports Short Track iRacing Challenge: Lucas Oil Raceway, NBCSN/NBC Sports App
7 p.m., iRacing Series: World of Outlaws (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App
8 p.m., NASCAR Classic Race: 2018 Charlotte Motor Speedway Roval playoff race (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
10 p.m., NASCAR Classic Race: 2017 Watkins Glen International race (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App

On MRN
7 p.m., NASCAR Live

Wednesday, April 8
1 p.m., NASCAR Classic Race: 2019 Talladega Superspeedway fall playoff race (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
3 p.m., NASCAR Classic Race: 2018 Chicagoland Speedway (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
6 p.m., NASCAR Race Hub, FS1/FOX Sports App
7 p.m., NBC eSports Short Track iRacing Challenge: Myrtle Beach Speedway, NBCSN/NBC Sports App
8 p.m., Wednesday Night iRacing, FS1/FOX Sports App
8 p.m., NASCAR Classic Race: 2001 Daytona International Speedway summer race (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
9 p.m., eNASCAR iRacing Pro Series Invitational at virtual Bristol Motor Speedway (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App
10 p.m., NASCAR Classic Race: 2017 Talladega Superspeedway fall playoff race (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
11 p.m., Wednesday Night iRacing (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App

Thursday, April 9
Midnight, NASCAR Classic Race: 2005 Martinsville Speedway playoff race (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
2 a.m., The Dale Jr. Download (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
3:30 a.m., eNASCAR iRacing Pro Series Invitational at virtual Bristol Motor Speedway (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App
2 p.m., eNASCAR iRacing Pro Series Invitational at virtual Bristol Motor Speedway (re-air), FS2/FOX Sports App
3 p.m., NASCAR Classic Race: 2005 Brickyard 400 (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
4 p.m., Wednesday Night iRacing (re-air), FS2/FOX Sports App
6 p.m., NASCAR Race Hub, FS1/FOX Sports App
7 p.m., NBC eSports Short Track iRacing Challenge Championship: Martinsville Speedway, NBCSN/NBC Sports App

Friday, April 10
Midnight, NASCAR Classic Race: 2004 Brickyard 400 (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
8 p.m., NASCAR Classic Race: 2004 Daytona 500 (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
10 p.m., NASCAR Classic Race: 2001 Daytona International Speedway summer race (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App

Saturday, April 11
9:30 a.m., Wednesday Night iRacing (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App
noon, NASCAR’s Greatest Races: 2004 Rockingham race (re-air), FOX/FOX Sports App
8 p.m., eNASCAR iRacing Pro Series Invitational at virtual Bristol Motor Speedway (re-air), FS2/FOX Sports App
8 p.m., NASCAR Classic Race: 2016 NASCAR Cup Series championship at Homestead-Miami Speedway (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
10 p.m., Wednesday Night iRacing (re-air), FS2/FOX Sports App

Sunday, April 12
Midnight, NASCAR Classic Race: 2004 NASCAR Cup Series championship at Homestead-Miami Speedway (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
noon, Wednesday Night iRacing (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App
2 p.m., NASCAR Classic Race: 2004 Daytona 500 (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
2:30 p.m., NASCAR’s Greatest Races: 2007 Daytona 500 (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App
7 p.m., NASCAR’s Greatest Races: 1988 Checker 500 (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App
10:30 p.m., NASCAR Classic Race: 2019 Talladega Superspeedway fall playoff race (re-air), NBCSN/NBC Sports App
11:30 p.m., Wednesday Night iRacing (re-air), FS1/FOX Sports App

Posted on by Staff Report

William Byron earned victory in Sunday’s Food City Showdown presented by M&M’s for the eNASCAR iRacing Pro invitational Series at virtual Bristol Motor Speedway.

For the second week in a row, the driver of the No. 24 Axalta Chevrolet dominated in the virtual racing series that is following the NASCAR Cup Series schedule that has been paused due the COVID-19 pandemic. But this time, Byron was able to pull away from John Hunter Nemechek and Matt DiBenedetto during a restart with four laps to go and drive away with the win after leading 116 laps in the race.

After leading the first 73 laps, Byron took the lead back from Chris Buescher with 43 laps remaining and never looked back. Buescher obtained the lead after using pit strategy to find the front.

RELATED: Full race results | Byron wins Heat 1
SHOP: Pro Invitational Series gear

“It was a lot of fun,” Byron told FOX Sports following the race. “We had to work through some track position and really keep ourselves up toward the top five. This one of the race tracks I always enjoy coming to in the Cup car. … It’s fun to have a little bit of pressure on a race in iRacing.”

Byron, who lost last weekend in the virtual race at Texas Motor Speedway after a bump-and-run move late by Timmy Hill, said winning the following weekend made the victory a little sweeter.

“I mean, obviously when the race is going, I think anybody would be dumb to tell you that they don’t take it seriously because it’s a race, but it took me probably an hour after the race to really cool off and realize that I was just racing on the computer and I could get over it,” Byron said. “For me mentally, I try to treat it as a race when the race is going on. But I think that it was just frustrating because we hadn’t closed one out yet and we had led the most laps, so to finally close the deal this week was really awesome.”

Nemechek finished second, the same place he started, while Hill, last Sunday’s winner at Texas, finished third. Homestead-Miami Speedway winner Denny Hamlin earned a fourth-place result, while DiBenedetto rounded out the top five.

RELATED: Photo finish in Heat 2

The race had a total of 12 cautions, as the particularly challenging virtual Bristol Motor Speedway stumped several of the drivers who have seen success at the real venue, including brothers Kyle and Kurt Busch, who have combined for 14 Cup Series wins at the track. Kyle finished 18th after bringing out the final caution of the day following contact with Ryan Preece near the front of the field, and Kurt was 19th.

Chase Elliott’s day ended prior to Lap 50 when his No. 9 Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet turned over in Turn 3 after heavy contact with Ty Dillon’s No. 13 GEICO Chevrolet.

The most eventful caution of the day occurred when Kyle Larson and Daniel Suarez got together coming out of Turn 4 at the halfway point of the race. After the caution flew, Larson intentionally wrecked Suarez in Turn 1. For the second week in a row, Suarez was removed from the race by iRacing officials due to the nature of the incident. Larson was also removed from the race. Bubba Wallace disconnected early on following an on-track incident.

Byron earned the Busch Pole Award after winning the first of two heats prior to Sunday’s 150-lap race at the .533-mile concrete oval, starting alongside Nemechek on the front row who was the winner of the second heat. NASCAR Cup Series drivers qualified to set the lineup for the pair of heat events, with the first heat setting the inside lane, while the second heat set the outside lane.

The win was particularly meaningful for Byron, who used iRacing to get his foot in the door in real-world racing, as it puts him one victory shy of 1,500 iRacing wins. His prowess behind the wheel in the computer-based racing helped him work his way up through the development levels before landing a full time NASCAR Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series ride in 2016.

Byron still uses it to fine-tune his racing skills.

“I try to use iRacing because it improves my race craft, and I feel like we’ve been doing a good job of promoting it the right way. The races that you can practice on kind of help improve my race craft, and that’s why I use it to try to help me on the real car.”

Byron joins Denny Hamlin (Homestead-Miami) and Timmy Hill (Texas) as the third different winner in the three Pro Invitational Series races held so far.

RELATED: Bowyer frustrated with Bubba after virtual Bristol crash

Contributing: NASCAR Wire Service

Posted on by Staff Report

Check out the complete race results for the eNASCAR iRacing Pro Invitational Series Food City Showdown presented by M&M’s at virtual Bristol Motor Speedway.

Fin Str Car Driver Mfr Led Status
1 1 24 William Byron Chevrolet 116 Running
2 2 38 John H. Nemechek Ford 0 Running
3 10 66 Timmy Hill Toyota 0 Running
4 26 11 Denny Hamlin Toyota 0 Running
5 21 21 Matt DiBenedetto Ford 0 Running
6 4 37 Ryan Preece Chevrolet 0 Running
7 11 77 Parker Kligerman Toyota 0 Running
8 13 31 Tyler Reddick Chevrolet 0 Running
9 14 51 Garrett Smithley Chevrolet 0 Running
10 9 34 Michael McDowell Ford 0 Running
11 32 14 Clint Bowyer Ford 0 Running
12 3 95 Christopher Bell Toyota 0 Running
13 30 19 Bobby Labonte Toyota 0 Running
14 7 88 Alex Bowman Chevrolet 0 Running
15 24 3 Austin Dillon Chevrolet 0 Running
16 20 6 Ross Chastain Ford 0 Running
17 15 22 Joey Logano Ford 0 Running
18 6 18 Kyle Busch Toyota 0 Running
19 17 1 Kurt Busch Chevrolet 0 Running
20 12 89 Landon Cassill Chevrolet 4 Running
21 25 48 Jimmie Johnson Chevrolet 0 Running
22 5 8 Dale Earnhardt Jr. Chevrolet 0 Running
23 28 17 Chris Buescher Ford 30 Running
24 22 2 Brad Keselowski Ford 0 Running
25 18 13 Ty Dillon Chevrolet 0 Running
26 19 12 Ryan Blaney Ford 0 Running
27 23 96 Daniel Suarez Toyota 0 Disconnected
28 29 47 Ricky Stenhouse Jr. Chevrolet 0 Disconnected
29 8 42 Kyle Larson Chevrolet 0 Disqualified
30 27 9 Chase Elliott Chevrolet 0 Disconnected
31 31 20 Erik Jones Toyota 0 Disconnected
32 16 43 Bubba Wallace Chevrolet 0 Disconnected
Posted on by PJ Walsh

The Action Network specializes in providing sports betting insights/analytics and is a content partner with NASCAR. Check out more NASCAR betting analysis here.

As I mentioned when detailing what I’ve learned through two weeks of the NASCAR iRacing Pro Invitational Series, despite being an avid NASCAR fan for almost 20 years, I’m very new to iRacing.

However, I enjoyed the virtual races at Homestead-Miami Speedway and Texas Motor Speedway, and with NASCAR iRacing odds now available at DraftKings Sportsbook, I decided to try my hand at betting Sunday’s Food City Showdown at Bristol Motor Speedway.

To zero in on my bets, I used data from the first two races and will hopefully get better as the sample of statistics, and my knowledge of the sport, continue to grow.

Because I’m so new to iRacing, my strategy was to initially target drivers further down the odds board since I still have so many questions, like how different will Bristol be than the first two races at Homestead and Texas?

In traditional NASCAR, there isn’t much correlation between performance at 1.5-mile tracks, like Homestead and Texas, and Bristol, a .533-mile concrete short track.

Are the differences as drastic in virtual racing?

And what about traditional NASCAR racing at Bristol compared to virtual racing? Is there any correlation at all? Kyle Busch has eight career NASCAR Cup Series wins at Bristol, including three of the last five races. But does that mean he’ll also be strong racing virtually in Thunder Valley?

With all of this in mind, here are my bets for the NASCAR iRacing Food City Showdown at Bristol.

Odds as of Sunday at 7:50 a.m. ET and via DraftKings. Get up to a $1,000 sign-up bonus at DraftKings today or see more offers and reviews for the best online sportsbooks.

NASCAR iRacing at Bristol Betting Picks

William Byron (+400)

Despite an average finish of just 20.5, Byron has led nearly 47% of all laps through the first two NASCAR iRacing Pro Invitational Series races.

It’s not all that comforting to be leveraging a two-race sample of data to bet a short favorite because one dominant performance can severely skew stats, especially a metric like laps led.

Also, is a half-mile short track like Bristol as different from 1.5-mile circuits — like Homestead and Texas — in virtual racing as it is in traditional NASCAR? Frankly, I don’t know that answer.

However, the bottom line from a betting standpoint is that based on the data we do have, I do think Byron’s true chances of winning today’s Food City Showdown are better than the 20% implied probability that odds of +400 imply.

Denny Hamlin (+1000)

Hamlin is a seasoned sim racer and displayed his skill by winning the season-opening event at Homestead. However, Hamlin admitted that he did not put in the preparation he needed to last week at Texas, and that showed as Denny was never a true contender en route to a 24th-place finish.

I have a feeling that we’re going to eventually learn that weekly preparation will be more important than any stat or data point we use when handicapping traditional NASCAR, especially since participants can jump on iRacing at anytime and run laps, which is vastly different than on-track racing.

At 10-1, I believe we’re getting a market discount due to last week’s result for a driver who should be listed among the top tier of favorites.

Kyle Busch (+4000)

As I mentioned above, Busch dominates Bristol in traditional racing, but that doesn’t have any influence on why I’m betting him now. Busch is new to iRacing, but is incredibly competitive and has been working hard to improve.

Earlier this week, Dale Earnhardt Jr. pointed to Busch as the most improved driver from the season-opening race at Homestead to last week’s event at Texas.

I have no doubt Busch is working harder than anyone to get better, so I’m okay taking a flier on him at 40-1 in the event that he is fast enough to hang around the top 10 and some of the favorites struggle or find trouble throughout the race.

Posted on by Staff Report

Real-world dirt darling Logan Seavey passed Chase Cabre with 13 laps remaining in the iRacing Saturday Night Thunder event at virtual Bristol Motor Speedway, then sped ahead for the victory in a first-of-its kind eNASCAR showcase.

Seavey, who qualified for the main event by finishing second place in the first heat race of the evening, was the class of the field late in Saturday’s 150-lap race comprised of real-world drivers from NASCAR’s Xfinity Series, Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series, ARCA Menards Series, Pinty’s Series and NASCAR PEAK Mexico Series.

“I kind of put myself in a good spot and my team put me in a good spot,” Seavey said. “We were able to switch strategies around, save tires and pit as much as we could. The last 50 or 60 laps, I just saved until the last 20 or 30 and knew I had enough to run down Chase there.”

RELATED: Complete eNASCAR coverage

Cabre finished second to Seavey, with Alex Labbe, who pushed the leaders late, Anthony Alfredo and Kyle Weatherman rounding out the top five.

iRacing megastar Ty Majeski took sixth, with Justin Allgaier, Blake Koch, Joey Gase and Jeb Burton rounding out the top 10. Koch, who won the first heat race to start the main event from the pole, led the first 67 laps before ceding the lead to pit under caution.

Saturday Night Thunder was the first race in a new esports racing outlet, which complements the eNASCAR iRacing Pro Invitational Series featuring NASCAR Cup Series stars on Sunday. It was an appetizer of sorts for Sunday’s main event, the Food City Showdown presented by M&Ms (1 p.m. ET, FOX, FS1, FOX Sports App). Even that race, the third of the iRacing Pro Invitational Series, is getting a tweak. The lineup for the field of NASCAR Cup Series drivers will be set after two heat races rather than single-car qualifying.

RELATED: Entry list for Sunday’s race

More than 40 drivers entered Saturday’s race, but only 24 raced in the main event. Drivers qualified for the main event through three 20-lap heat races, with the top four drivers in each heat race advancing to the main event.

Fin Str Car Driver Led Status
1 4 67 Logan Seavey 13 Running
2 7 04 Chase Cabre 51 Running
3 5 90 Alex Labbe 19 Running
4 3 33 Anthony Alfredo 0 Running
5 2 54 Kyle Weatherman 0 Running
6 12 45 Ty Majeski 0 Running
7 9 7 Justin Allgaier 0 Running
8 1 57 Blake Koch 67 Running
9 19 53 Joey Gase 0 Running
10 21 8 Jeb Burton 0 Running
11 18 10 Justin Haley 0 Running
12 22 52 Stewart Friesen 0 Running
13 14 75 Landon Huffman 0 Running
14 23 93 Myatt Snider 0 Running
15 11 36 Jesse Iwuji 0 Running
16 6 55 Will Rodgers 0 Running
17 10 029 Kaz Grala 0 Running
18 17 68 Brandon L Brown 0 Running
19 24 46 Chandler Smith 0 Disqualified
20 8 99 Joshua Bilicki 0 Running
21 15 40 Ryan Truex 0 Disconnected
22 13 19 Derek Kraus 0 Disconnected
23 16 27 Ruben Garcia 0 Disconnected
24 20 20 Harrison Burton 0 Disconnected

Following the three heats, two 20-lap last chance qualifier (LCQ) races were held with all the drivers who hadn’t already advanced. The top six finishers from each LCQ advanced to the main event.

Below are the full results, and the drivers who advanced to the A-Main through the qualifying process.

ADVANCING FROM HEAT RACE 1
1. Blake Koch
2. Logan Seavey
3. Chase Cabre
4. Kaz Grala

ADVANCING FROM HEAT RACE 2
1. Kyle Weatherman
2. Alex Labbe
3. Josh Bilicki
4. Jesse Iwuji

ADVANCING FROM HEAT RACE 3
1. Anthony Alfredo
2. Will Rodgers
3. Justin Allgaier
4. Ty Majeski

ADVANCING FROM LAST CHANCE QUALIFIER 1
1. Derek Kraus
2. Ryan Truex
3. Brandon Brown
4. Joey Gase
5. Jeb Burton
6. Myatt Snider

ADVANCING FROM LAST CHANCE QUALIFIER 2
1. Landon Huffman
2. Ruben Garcia Jr.
3. Justin Haley
4. Harrison Burton
5. Stewart Friesen
6. Chandler Smith