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Get on-track times for everything at Indianapolis and Eldora

RELATED: TV schedule for the week ahead

The NASCAR Sprint Cup Series and NASCAR XFINITY Series will race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway this week. The NASCAR Camping World Truck Series will race at Eldora Speedway. Sprint Cup Series and XFINITY Series practices, qualifying sessions and races can also be watched on NBC Sports Live Extra.The Camping World Truck Series events will be on FOX Sports 1 and FOX Sports 2. Check out the full schedule below.

 
 

All times are ET

SUNDAY, JULY 26:

ON TRACK
— NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Crown Royal Presents the Jeff Kyle 400 at the Brickyard (160 laps, 400 miles), NBCSN (Get results)

PRESS CONFERENCES (Watch live)
— 6:15 p.m. (approx.): Post-NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race press conferences

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22:

ON TRACK
— 10:30-11:25 a.m.: NASCAR Camping World Truck Series practice, FOX Sports 1 (Get results)
— 11:30 a.m.-12:55 p.m.: NASCAR Camping World Truck Series final practice, FOX Sports 1 (Get results)
— 5:15 p.m.: NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Keystone Light Pole Qualifying, FOX Sports 2 (Pierce tops session)
— 7 p.m. (approx.): NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Qualifying Race #1 (10 laps), FOX Sports 2 (Get results)
— 7:09 p.m. (approx.): NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Qualifying Race #2 (10 laps), FOX Sports 2 (Get results)
— 7:18 p.m. (approx.): NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Qualifying Race #3 (10 laps), FOX Sports 2 (Get results)
— 7:27 p.m. (approx.): NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Qualifying Race #4 (10 laps), FOX Sports 2 (Get results)
— 7:36 p.m. (approx.): NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Qualifying Race #5 (10 laps), FOX Sports 2 (Get results)
— 8:15 p.m. (approx.): NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Last Chance Race (15 laps), FOX Sports 1 (Get results) | Race lineup
— 9 p.m.: NASCAR Camping World Truck Series 1-800-CarCash Mud Summer Classic (150 laps; three segments: 60-50-40 for 75 miles), FOX Sports 1 (Get results)

 

FRIDAY, JULY 24:

ON TRACK
— 9-10:25 a.m.: NASCAR Sprint Cup Series practice, NBC Sports Live Extra (Get results)
— 11:30 a.m.-12:55 p.m.: NASCAR XFINITY Series practice, NBCSN (Get results)
— 1-2:25 p.m.: NASCAR Sprint Cup Series practice, NBCSN (Get results)
— 2:30-3:55 p.m.: NASCAR XFINITY Series final pratice, NBCSN (Get results)
— 4-5:55 p.m.: NASCAR Sprint Cup Series final practice, NBCSN (Get results)

GARAGECAM (Watch live)
— 11 a.m.: NASCAR XFINITY Series
— 12:30 p.m.: NASCAR Sprint Cup Series

PRESS CONFERENCES (Watch live)
— 8:15 a.m.: Jimmie Johnson
— 10:45 a.m.: Ty Dillon
— 11:15 a.m.: Joey Logano
— 2:45 p.m.: Jamie McMurray

SATURDAY, JULY 25:

ON TRACK
— 11:35 a.m.: NASCAR XFINITY Series Coors Light Pole Qualifying, NBCSN (Get results)
— 1:10 p.m.: NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Coors Light Pole Qualiyfing, NBCSN (Get results)
— 3:30 p.m.: NASCAR XFINITY Series Lilly Diabetes 250 (100 laps, 250 miles), NBC (Get results)

PRESS CONFERENCES (Watch live)
— 10 a.m.: Richard Petty Motorsports/Eckrich Announcement
— 10:30 a.m.: Kyle Busch
— 2:15 p.m. (approx.): Post-NASCAR Sprint Cup Series qualifying press conferences
— 5:15 p.m. (approx.): Post-NASCAR XFINITY Series race press conferences

Posted on by Staff Report

Get full lineup of NASCAR programming for the week

RELATED: See the full weekend schedule | NBC Sports Live Extra

All times ET

Monday, July 20
6 a.m., NASCAR Victory Lap (re-air), NBCSN
7 a.m., NASCAR Victory Lap (re-air), NBCSN
Noon, NASCAR America: Scan All 43 Special (re-air), NBCSN
3 p.m., NASCAR 120, NBCSN
5 p.m., NASCAR America, NBCSN
6 p.m., NASCAR Race Hub, FOX Sports 1
2 a.m., NASCAR Race Hub (re-air), FOX Sports 2

Tuesday, July 21
6 a.m., NASCAR America (re-air), NBCSN
7 a.m., NASCAR America (re-air), NBCSN
5 p.m., NASCAR America, NBCSN
6 p.m., The List: Memorable Moments (re-air), NBCSN
6 p.m., NASCAR Race Hub, FOX Sports 1
2 a.m., NASCAR Race Hub (re-air), FOX Sports 2

Wednesday, July 22
6 a.m., NASCAR America (re-air), NBCSN
7 a.m., NASCAR America (re-air), NBCSN
10 a.m., The 10: Greatest Truck Series Moments (re-air), FOX Sports 1
10:30 a.m., NASCAR Camping World Truck Series practice, FOX Sports 1
11:30 a.m., NASCAR Camping World Truck Series final practice, FOX Sports 1
4:30 p.m., NASCAR America: Scan All 43 Special (re-air), NBCSN
5 p.m., NASCAR America, NBCSN
5 p.m., NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Keystone Light Pole Qualifying, FOX Sports 2
6 p.m., NASCAR America: Scan All 43 Special (re-air), NBCSN
6:30 p.m., NASCAR Race Hub, FOX Sports 2
7 p.m., NASCAR Camping World Truck Series qualifying races, FOX Sports 2
8 p.m., NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Last Chance Race, FOX Sports 1
8:30 p.m., NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Setup, FOX Sports 1
9 p.m., NASCAR Camping World Truck Series 1-800-CarCash Mudsummer Classic, FOX Sports 1
3:30 a.m., NASCAR Camping World Truck Series 1-800-CarCash Mudsummer Classic (re-air), FOX Sports 1

Thursday, July 23
6 a.m., NASCAR America (re-air), NBCSN
7 a.m., NASCAR America (re-air), NBCSN
4 p.m., NASCAR Whelen Modified All-Star Shootout: New Hampshire Motor Speedway (tape), NBCSN
5 p.m., NASCAR America, NBCSN
6 p.m., NASCAR Race Hub, FOX Sports 1
6 p.m., NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour: New Hampshire Motor Speedway (re-air), NBCSN
7 p.m., NASCAR K&N Pro Series East: New Hampshire Motor Speedway (tape), NBCSN
2 a.m., NASCAR Race Hub (re-air), FOX Sports 2

Friday, July 24
6 a.m., NASCAR America (re-air), NBCSN
Noon, NASCAR XFINITY Series practice, NBCSN
1 p.m., NASCAR Sprint Cup Series practice, NBCSN
2:30 p.m., NASCAR XFINITY Series final practice, NBCSN
4 p.m., NASCAR Sprint Cup Series final practice, NBCSN
6 p.m., NASCAR America, NBCSN
11 p.m., NASCAR K&N Pro Series East: New Hampshire Motor Speedway (re-air), NBCSN

Saturday, July 25
11:30 a.m., NASCAR XFINITY Series Coors Light Pole Qualifying, NBCSN
1 p.m., NASCAR America, NBCSN
1 p.m., NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Coors Light Pole Qualifying, NBCSN
2:30 p.m., NASCAR America, NBCSN
3 p.m., NASCAR XFINITY Series Countdown to Green, NBC
3:30 p.m., NASCAR XFINITY Series Lilly Diabetes 250, NBC

Sunday, July 26
Noon, NASCAR RaceDay: Indianapolis, FOX Sports 1
2 p.m., NASCAR America Sunday, NBCSN
3 p.m., NASCAR Sprint Cup Series: Countdown to Green, NBCSN
3:30 p.m., NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Crown Royal Presents the Jeff Kyle 400 at the Brickyard, NBCSN
5 p.m., TUDOR United SportsCar Championship: Lime Rock, FOX Sports 1
7 p.m., NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Post-Race Show, NBCSN
7:30 p.m., NASCAR America: States of NASCAR #5 (re-air), NBCSN
11 p.m., NASCAR Victory Lap, NBCSN
11:30 p.m., NASCAR Victory Lane, FOX Sports 1
3 a.m., NASCAR Victory Lane (re-air), FOX Sports 1

 

 

Posted on by Staff Report

Sponsor revealed for Sunday’s Sprint Cup race

New Hampshire Motor Speedway on Monday tweeted the news that 5-hour ENERGY will sponsor this weekend’s Sprint Cup race, the 5-hour ENERGY 301 (1:30 p.m. ET Sunday, NBC Sports Network, PRN, SiriusXM).

FULL SERIES COVERAGE

• Latest news
• Standings
• Schedule

The race’s title sponsor also will sponsor Clint Bowyer‘s No. 15 Michael Waltrip Racing Toyota during the silver anniversary race weekend at Loudon, New Hampshire. Bowyer has two Sprint Cup wins at the 1-mile track.

"New Hampshire Motor Speedway is a special track for us and Clint, and we’re proud to play a part in the 25th anniversary weekend," said Melissa Skabich, communications director for the makers of 5-hour ENERGY. 

"5-hour ENERGY shots have made a significant impact in the motorsports world and this entitlement sponsorship is another example of their continued support in the sport of NASCAR," said David McGrath, vice president of corporate sales at NHMS, said in a press release. "I have confidence that everyone at the makers of 5-hour ENERGY will see the impact of their race sponsorship here in the New England region and look forward to working with them for the foreseeable future."

 

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NASCAR Chairman and CEO: ‘Definitely an improvement’

RELATED: What we learned from Kentucky race, rules package

NASCAR Chairman and CEO Brian France said the sanctioning body "saw some things that we liked" during Saturday night’s NASCAR Sprint Cup Series with a new rules package at Kentucky Speedway. He told SiriusXM NASCAR Radio on Monday that he’s looking forward to the package being run at Indianapolis Motor Speedway this month as the sport seeks tighter racing for talented drivers.

FULL SERIES COVERAGE

• Latest news
• Standings
• Schedule

A lower downforce package at Kentucky led to a track-best 22 green-flag passes for the lead and more than double the green-flag passes throughout the field from last season, from 1,147 to 2,665. France credited the NASCAR Research and Development Center for taking risks by running a new package in a race as the series reached the halfway point of its season.

RELATED: Inside the R&D Center

"Our group at the R&D Center did a really good job, and they’re taking some risks that are a little bit outside the box of NASCAR," France said. "We typically wouldn’t be changing packages in mid-stream like this in the middle of our season. But we want to make sure that we’re delivering the absolute best racing that we can. They felt — and I agree with them — the only way to sort that out is not to test it in sort of isolated tests but to do it in real racing time."

Last week, NASCAR Executive Vice President and Chief Racing Development Officer Steve O’Donnell announced a high-drag package would be run at Indianapolis and Michigan International Speedway. France noted that this package will help solve for some of the other aspects of racing that weren’t seen at Kentucky.

RELATED: New rules package at Indianapolis, Michigan

"We’re going to try some things coming up here at Indy where we’ll go the other way,"  France said. "I’ll tell you what we didn’t see (at Kentucky) that we’d like to see more of is more drafting. (We) didn’t see as much of that as we would have liked. And more pack racing. You saw that on the restarts but not quite as much as we wanted. So there were a lot of things that we liked. Definitely an improvement on races that have happened at Kentucky."

France credited NASCAR Senior Vice President of Innovation and Racing Development Gene Stefanyshyn with leading the charge at the R&D Center as NASCAR combines technology with traditional ways of evaluating racing to provide the best product for fans.

"I said a couple of years ago that we were going to use science and stop everybody guessing," France said. "We use our institutional, been-at-this-60-years knowledge for sure. But you’ve got a group of people now that have filtered it all out. They’ll come up with the right package that rewards the drivers that are working the hardest, have the most talent.

"(Our fans) want tight racing. They want to see close finishes. They want to see multiple leaders, and they don’t want to see a certain package that doesn’t provide that. That’s what we’re striving for. It’s hard to do. Hard to get right. But we’re working at it every day."

A driver who took advantage of the new package but also excelled on the road course at Sonoma Raceway was Kyle Busch, who has won two of the seven races he’s run and has climbed to 35th place in the points standings since his return from a compound fracture of his right leg and a fracture of his left foot suffered in the season-opening XFINITY Series race at Daytona International Speedway.

Sitting 87 points out of the 30th place, a requirement to be eligible for the Chase for the NASCAR Sprint Cup, Busch has a fan in France. But he’ll need to deliver on the track over the next eight races to make NASCAR’s postseason.

"His determination is quite amazing to already have two wins, especially on the road course where you knew that he had to be a warrior to get through that constant using your feet to break and all that," France said. "He’s been impressive, and he’ll be a story.

"I would be surprised, frankly, if he doesn’t get in the Chase. I think he might win some more. There’s not many drivers out there that have as much talent as he has. So on the one hand, it’s not even surprising, but given the mountain he’s had to climb, that’s pretty impressive.

"I can personally root for all kinds of things to happen. I just can’t do anything about it. I’m rooting for him, but at the end of the day, this is where the individual drivers and teams have to do it. But I’m rooting for him."

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Ludacris will serve as Grand Marshal for the race

RELATED: Buy tickets for Chicagoland

Chicagoland Speedway announced on Monday that "Furious 7", the final installment in the "Fast & Furious" movie franchise, will be the title sponsor for the NASCAR XFINITY race on Saturday, September 19 (6 p.m. ET, NBC Sports Network, MRN, SiriusXM). 

FULL SERIES COVERAGE

The Furious 7 300 will include cast member and musician Chris "Ludacris" Bridges as Grand Marshal for the event. The weekend at Chicagoland will also be the first race in the Chase for the NASCAR Sprint Cup.

The relationship between NASCAR and the franchise began in 2011 with great success.

"As we saw first-hand with our ground breaking Fast Five partnership back in 2011, UPHE understands the thrills that come along with great racing and the power that can be harnessed through NASCAR Nation," said Scott Paddock, President of Chicagoland Speedway.

"We’re looking forward to giving ‘Furious 7’ and its home entertainment release the national platform that a Chase for the NASCAR Sprint Cup weekend can uniquely deliver.

"What better way to celebrate…than to be part of an American institution synonymous with speed, cars and family."

"Furious 7", which grossed $1.5 billion at the box office, will be released on Digital HD on August 25 and Blu-ray, DVD, and On Demand on September 15 from Universal Pictures Home Entertainment.

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Owner, NFL head coach: ‘You’re never quite sure’ how an athlete will respond

RELATED: Timeline of Busch’s wreck and recovery

Following Kyle Busch‘s second win in three races since returning from a compound fracture of the right lower leg and a left mid-foot fracture, the No. 18 team owner said the comeback was "a great sports story." The three-time Super Bowl winner as head coach of the Washington Redskins elaborated Monday on SiriusXM NASCAR Radio and recalled another leg injury — one sustained by Joe Theismann, who led Gibbs to his first Lombardi Trophy.

FULL SERIES COVERAGE

• Latest news
• Standings
• Schedule

A three-time winner of the Sprint Cup Series championship, Gibbs compared his NASCAR and NFL experiences with injury, noting he’s a fan who likes a great comeback story. But a return to competition isn’t always in the cards.

Thirty years ago, Theismann suffered an open fracture of the tibia, or shinbone, while the fibula broke through the skin when New York Giants linebackers Lawrence Taylor and Gary Reasons connected with the quarterback and snapped his right leg.

When Busch had a compound fracture of the right lower leg and a left mid-foot fracture during February’s NASCAR XFINITY Series race at Daytona International Speedway, the coach turned owner wasn’t certain what the prognosis would be for his driver.

"I knew that the surgery on the bigger bone in his right leg, we probably would be OK with that," Gibbs said. "What you worry about is a foot like that, which had the broken bones in his foot … because we know how much pressure and everything (that takes) … We all felt from the very beginning that was going to be the injury that was going to be the hardest to come back from.

"So anyway, you see that in sports. I’ve had Joe Theismann’s injury in the NFL that ended his career. You’re never quite sure. Is there an injury that would take somebody years to come back from or maybe end their career?

"So all those things are kind of going through your mind. Then the second thing is how does an athlete deal with a severe injury like that?Does it make him become more cautious? Is he apprehensive about getting back in the car?"

Gibbs said any fears he had were eased quickly when Busch was off of pain medications and trying to exercise in bed after surgery on his foot. But the team was still concerned about the road course at Sonoma Raceway being Busch’s biggest challenge once he got back behind the wheel.

"It’s rare that you see somebody with a severe injury, like Kyle had, that we all witnessed and we all saw, and then to have him, four months later, come back in the race where we were the most concerned about him, being a road race, and to have him win the road race," Gibbs said. "And then to come back two weeks later and win the race (at Kentucky), it’s a great comeback story. It’s got all the things we love about sports in that you get to see somebody’s life, how they deal with real adversity."

As a team owner, Gibbs witnessed how his team dealt with the uncertainty of racing without its quarterback for the first 11 races of the season.

"Our race team dealt with the adversity of having Kyle out for 11 weeks," Gibbs said. "Think about the guys going to the race track. They’re going over the wall. They’re doing all these things. The crew chief is working on things knowing that we’re in a big hole, and we don’t even have our driver so for 11 weeks they went through all that and then for us to be able to bounce back and get a couple wins. I just think it’s a neat story, and I think it’s one that kind of captures people."


Posted on by Staff Report

See what’s coming this week to NASCAR.com

Here’s what you’ll see on NASCAR.com this week:

MONDAY: Jessica Ruffin recaps Joe Gibbs Racing‘s huge night in Kentucky, and how its four drivers managed to all finish in the top five … @nascarcasm provides examples of fake text messages Dale Jr. might have received after his incident with Danica Patrick … The Rundown gives you a note on all 43 finishers in the Quaker State 400.

TUESDAY: This week’s Power Rankings presented by Outback may have a new No. 1 driver after a great race on Saturday night … speaking of the great racing, a new rules package was used for the first time at Kentucky. Zack Albert breaks down which teams benefited the most … @nascarcasm provides the Facebook page of race-winner Kyle Busch.

WEDNESDAY: New paint schemes will be on display at New Hampshire, and we’ll have them all in Paint Scheme Preview … Dale Earnhardt Jr. paid a visit to the International Speedway Corp., and we tagged along for the ride … our weekly High 5 feature presents the best NASCAR content from around the web.

THURSDAY: Plenty of #TBT action for you, including looking back on Rusty Wallace’s win at New Hampshire in 1993, a gallery of the best #TBT posts from drivers, and photos of Dale Earnhardt Jr.’s fiancee sporting vintage NASCAR T-shirts.

FRIDAY: The Sprint Cup Series gets on track at 11:30 a.m. ET, and we’ll have leaderboards from three total practices and Sprint Cup qualifying … 8 Tweets You Might Have Missed highlights the best from social media over the past week.

Also coming this week: Steve O’Donnell says NASCAR will address Kentucky Speedway’s surface before the series returns in 2016 … Want to hear the best sounds from the scanner? That will be available Tuesday … Zack Albert will preview next week’s race at Eldora, always a crowd favorite.

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Driver takes to Twitter to announce news of his departure from No. 98 team

Josh Wise will no longer be driving the No. 98 car for Premium Motorsports in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series, he announced on Twitter Monday morning.

FULL SERIES COVERAGE

• Latest news
• Standings
• Schedule

Wise has 121 starts in the Sprint Cup Series and he scored his first career top 10 this season at Talladega Superspeedway in May. Currently 36th in the point standings, Wise has run every Cup race this except for the season-opening Daytona 500.

Wise made his way into the 2014 Sprint All-Star Race via the Sprint Fan Vote thanks in large part to the Reddit.com community backing him.

The 32-year-old California native spent 2012 and 2013 driving for Front Row Motorsports before moving over to Phil Parsons Racing for the 2014 season. He remained with the team as the No. 98 car was sold to Premium Motorsports during the 2015 season.

There was no immediate word on Wise’s future plans. Timmy Hill will drive the No. 98 Ford this weekend at New Hampshire in the 5-hour ENERGY 301 (Sunday, 1:30 p.m. ET, NBC Sports Network, PRN, SiriusXM).

Sunoco Rookie of the Year contender and driver of the No. 26 BK Racing Toyota, Jeb Burton, took to Twitter to offer his support for Wise.

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Great racing, Busch win despite delays; track issues to be addressed

RELATED: Rave reviews for new rules

With weepers taking twice as long to address than actual track drying at Kentucky Speedway, NASCAR Executive Vice President and Chief Racing Development Officer Steve O’Donnell told SiriusXM NASCAR Radio that the surface will be addressed before the Sprint Cup Series returns next season.

FULL SERIES COVERAGE

• Latest news
• Standings
• Schedule

"That facility from a surface standpoint is absolutely a challenge for us," O’Donnell said. "I think in one case, we got the track dry in two hours, and it took an additional four to address the weepers."

O’Donnell explained weepers as "cracks in the race track where water, even once the track is dry, just continues to pour out of it like a river almost. Sometimes when you put heat on it, like we use to dry the track, it springs up more and more water."

Rainfall along with these spots of water gushing out of the track led to delays from Wednesday through Friday, limiting track time for NASCAR’s premier series and canceling Coors Light Pole Qualifying.

"It is absolutely something we’re going to address with the folks at Kentucky because we need to be able to get on the race track as quickly as possible," O’Donnell said. "It presented a challenge for us for sure, but we’re having those conversations."

The industry came to Kentucky prepared with a new rules package and was willing and able to go ahead with it despite limited practice time. The decision created great racing with more than double the green-flag passes from a year ago and a new track best 22 green-flag passes for the lead.

"You look at the industry and the amount of work that they put into that package really enabled us to do what we did Saturday night," O’Donnell said. "We went in with obviously a backup plan in case we got weather. (We) checked with the garage area specifically Thursday. ‘Hey, what are you seeing? Should we stick with the package?’ To a person, every team throughout the garage was ‘Let’s go. We want to do this.’

"So certainly only got about an hour, hour and a half of practice time but those guys are, as we’ve said often, the best in the world at what they do. They put together some great race cars. Certainly would have liked to have some more time to prepare, but we liked what we saw."

The night ended with Kyle Busch winning his second race in the last three events and climbing to 35th in the driver points standings. Just 87 points out of 30th place, Busch is required to reach that spot in the standings to make the Chase for the NASCAR Sprint Cup as NASCAR did not waive that requirement.

RELATED: What does Busch need to make the Chase?

While giving Busch and his No. 18 Joe Gibbs Racing team credit for completing half of the what’s needed to make the Chase by notching victories, O’Donnell reiterated the driver would have to make the top 30 to make the Chase.

"First, it’s an unbelievable story what he’s done, coming out and winning the two races that he has," O’Donnell. "You look at Joe Gibbs and Toyota certainly had them covered in Kentucky with four cars up there from his race team.

"We’ve been clear on where we stand now in terms of being eligible by being in the top 30. Kyle’s certainly making a huge run at that right now, and we believe he’s more than capable of achieving that goal."

According to NASCAR, Busch will need an average finish of 17th over the next eight races to reach the top 30 and secure a Chase berth. The series’ next stop is New Hampshire Motor Speedway for Sunday’s New Hampshire 301 (1:30 p.m. ET, NBC Sports Network, PRN, SiriusXM) where Busch has a win and a 14.1 average finish in 20 starts.

Posted on by Staff Report

Get full lineup of NASCAR programming for the week

RELATED: See the full weekend schedule | NBC Sports Live Extra

All times ET

Monday, July 13
3 p.m., NASCAR 120, NBC Sports Network
5 p.m., NASCAR America, NBC Sports Network
6 p.m., NASCAR Race Hub, FOX Sports 1
10:30 p.m., NASCAR America: States of NASCAR (re-air), NBC Sports Network
3 a.m., NASCAR Race Hub (re-air), FOX Sports 2

Tuesday, July 14
7 a.m., NASCAR America (re-air), NBC Sports Network
4:30 p.m., NASCAR America: Scan All 43 Special (re-air), NBC Sports Network
5 p.m., NASCAR America, NBC Sports Network
6 p.m., NASCAR America: Scan All 43 Special (re-air), NBC Sports Network
6 p.m., NASCAR Race Hub, FOX Sports 2
3 a.m., NASCAR Race Hub (re-air), FOX Sports 2

Wednesday, July 15
7 a.m., NASCAR America (re-air), NBC Sports Network
4:30 p.m., NASCAR America: States of NASCAR #5 (re-air), NBC Sports Network
5 p.m., NASCAR America, NBC Sports Network
6 p.m., NASCAR America: States of NASCAR #6 (re-air), NBC Sports Network
5:30 p.m., NASCAR America: Scan All 43 Special (re-air), NBC Sports Network
6 p.m., NASCAR Race Hub, FOX Sports 1
2 a.m., NASCAR Race Hub (re-air), FOX Sports 2

Thursday, July 16
4:30 p.m., NASCAR America: States of NASCAR #5 (re-air), NBC Sports Network
5 p.m., NASCAR America, NBC Sports Network
5:30 p.m., NASCAR America: States of NASCAR #6 (re-air), NBC Sports Network
6 p.m., NASCAR Race Hub, FOX Sports 1
6 p.m., NASCAR K&N Pro Series West: Stateline Speedway (tape), NBC Sports Network
7 p.m., NASCAR America: Scan All 43 Special 2015 (re-air), NBC Sports Network
7:30 p.m., NASCAR America: Scan All 43 Special 2015 (re-air), NBC Sports Network
11 p.m., NASCAR K&N Pro Series West: Stateline Speedway (re-air), NBC Sports Network
2 a.m., NASCAR Race Hub (re-air), FOX Sports 2

Friday, July 17
6 a.m., NASCAR America (re-air), NBC Sports Network
7 a.m., NASCAR America (re-air), NBC Sports Network
11:30 a.m., NASCAR Sprint Cup Series practice, NBC Sports Network
1 p.m., NASCAR XFINITY Series practice, NBC Sports Network
2 p.m., NASCAR K&N Pro Series West: Stateline Speedway (re-air), NBC Sports Network
2 p.m., TUDOR United SportsCar Championship – Canadian Tire Motorsport Park (re-air), FOX Sports 1
3 p.m., NASCAR XFINITY Series practice, NBC Sports Network
4:30 p.m., NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Coors Light Pole Qualifying, NBC Sports Network

Saturday, July 18
10 a.m., NASCAR Sprint Cup Series practice, CNBC
11 a.m., NASCAR XFINITY Series Coors Light Pole Qualifying, NBC Sports Network
12:30 p.m., NASCAR Sprint Cup Series practice, NBC Sports Network
1:30 p.m., NASCAR America: States of NASCAR #5 (re-air), NBC Sports Network
2 p.m., NASCAR America: States of NASCAR #6 (re-air), NBC Sports Network
2:30 p.m., NASCAR K&N Pro Series West: Stateline Speedway (re-air), NBC Sports Network
3:30 p.m., NASCAR XFINITY Series Countdown to Green, NBC Sports Network
4 p.m., NASCAR XFINITY Series Lakes Region 200, NBC Sports Network

Sunday, July 19
10 a.m., NASCAR RaceDay: New Hampshire, FOX Sports 1
Noon, Contintental Tire SportsCar Challenge, Canadian Tire Motorsport Park (tape), FOX Sports 1
Noon, NASCAR America Sunday, NBC Sports Network
1 p.m., NASCAR Sprint Cup Series: Countdown to Green, NBC Sports Network
1:30 p.m., NASCAR Sprint Cup Series 5-hour ENERGY 301, NBC Sports Network
5 p.m., NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Post-Race Show, NBC Sports Network
5:30 p.m., Chasing 43 — Richard Petty (re-air), NBC Sports Network
6:30 p.m., The List: Greatest Finishes (re-air), NBC Sports Network
7 p.m., NASCAR America: States of NASCAR #5 (re-air), NBC Sports Network
7:30 p.m., NASCAR America: States of NASCAR #6 (re-air), NBC Sports Network
11 p.m., NASCAR Victory Lap, NBC Sports Network
Midnight, NASCAR Victory Lane, FOX Sports 1
3:30 a.m, NASCAR Victory Lane (re-air), FOX Sports 1