He's now the all-time lap leader at Kansas Speedway, but Kyle Larson couldn't quite break out of his win slump.

Two laps and a couple extra fresh tires paid significant dividends for a couple of NASCAR Cup Series stars at Kansas Speedway.

Tyler Reddick scraped the outside wall in the closing laps. His fuel system stumbled at a critical moment. He collided with fellow Toyota driver Christopher Bell in overtime. He fell behind defending NASCAR Cup Series champion Kyle Larson on the final restart.Yet, in a magical season for the driver of...

For the second straight race at Kansas Speedway, Denny Hamlin found himself racing one of the cars he co-owns in overtime for the win. This time ended in cleaner fashion with one of 23XI Racing’s cars in victory lane, but came with a familiar feeling of disappointment after circumstances denied Hamlin his fifth Kansas victory.

Less than an hour after he topped the charts in the weekend’s lone practice session, Tyler Reddick followed it up with a 185.3 mph (29.142s) lap to pace a Toyota-dominant qualifying session for Sunday’s AdventHealth 400.

A fast race car and an overload of information are Kyle Larson’s secret weapons.

Gibbs beat Blaney to the finish line by 0.055s. The margin of victory was the closest at Bristol since Rusty Wallace beat Ernie Irvan by one foot in April of 1991.

Ryan Blaney lost Sunday afternoon’s race not in overtime at Bristol Motor Speedway, but before the final caution even flew.

Zilisch was able to hold off the dominant car of Kyle Larson, who had to settle for second place.

Blaney, who has never won at the Tennessee half-mile, claimed the pole in qualifying with a lap of 127.064 mph (15.101s). It is his second pole at the track and 13th of his career.