NASCAR Chicago Street Race

Ruthie Polinsky learns how to change a tire on a Cup car with the Richard Childress Racing pit crew

NBC’s Dale Jarrett says this year’s NASCAR Chicago Street Race will be more competitive now that the drivers have experience on the course

The NASCAR Chicago Street Race will be making plenty of headlines as the popular race returns to the city for a second year, and whether you’re planning to watch live from home or in person there will be no shortage of excitement.

NASCAR is returning to downtown Chicago for a second year, bringing its highly anticipated street race to the city on a track that will see drivers speeding down some of the most iconic roadways.

The Chicago Street Race isn’t new anymore, but that doesn’t mean NASCAR drivers are comfortable on the makeshift circuit.

Pit stops are some of the most coordinated moments of a NASCAR race, but what exactly goes into them and how fast are they really?

Race cars are about to whip around major downtown streets, sometimes at speeds of over 100 mph, in a 12-turn course that will once again put Chicago’s skyline on full display.

What’s the difference between NASCAR and F1? And could the open-wheel series join the stock car series with a street race in Chicago? Here’s a breakdown ahead of the NASCAR Street Race.

The NASCAR Chicago Street Race is back for its second year and looking for another headline-making weekend in the city.

NASCAR’s second annual Chicago street race will soon send racecars drifting around downtown city streets, but what can you expect as the big race returns?

From the defending winner to seven former Cup Series champions, here’s the entry list and a breakdown of the drivers competing in the 2024 Chicago Street Race.

Preparations for the 2024 NASCAR Street Race in Chicago will be getting underway shortly, with the first street closures set to begin in less than two weeks.

Michael McDowell’s No. 34 Ford will be designed with White Sox logos and colors for this July’s Chicago Street Race.