Motorsports and Automotive News

Valentino Catalano owned the P3 field on Saturday, taking control after a daring overtake and staying cool when teammate Oscar Tunjo’s crash brought out a late caution. In GTD-X and GSX, Jake Walker and Kiko Porto led flag-to-flag, making it look easy—until a post-race penalty and fierce traffic spiced things up behind them. Sunday’s Race 2 never even started, as storms swept in and left Saturday’s chaos as the only chapter told.

CarBahn turned Saturday’s race into a BMW clinic, outlasting the field with clever pit timing and a yellow flag gift that locked in their 1–2 sweep. But it was the Canadian Honda duo of Wittmer and Montour who stole hearts in TCR, fending off chaos and clinching an emotional home-soil win in front of a roaring local crowd.

Canadian Tire Motorsport Park delivered a triple dose of drama in the WeatherTech Championship. AO Racing finally conquered LMP2 with a flawless pole-to-podium performance from PJ Hyett and Dane Cameron, sealing their first win after late-race chaos wiped out key rivals. In GTD Pro, DragonSpeed’s #81 Ferrari stormed from the shadows as Albert Costa and Giacomo Altoè nailed the fuel strategy and fended off factory Corvette fire. And in GTD, Wayne Taylor Racing turned an early spin into a stunning comeback, with Danny Formal and Trent Hindman muscling their way to a breakthrough class victory on a weekend where fortune favored the bold.

Two poles and two victories! Shane Van Gisbergen completed the weekend sweep on the streets of Chicago!

With a late surge to the front in the closing laps, Chase Elliott passed Brad Keselowski entering Turn 1 on the last lap to conquer his home track of Atlanta Motor Speedway for his first points victory of the year!

In endurance racing, there are wins—and then there are redemptions. The #83 AF Corse Ferrari didn’t just cross the finish line first at the 2025 24 Hours of Le Mans. It rewrote what a victory can mean: a comeback story, a strategic masterclass, and a message to every factory-backed titan on the grid.

Joey Logano took the lead away from Michael McDowell and then held off the field on the final restart to win in the Lone Star State for his first trophy of the year and his second at Texas Motor Speedway!

With a little drafting tow from a couple of lapped cars in front of the leaders, Austin Cindric was able to slightly pull ahead of Ryan Preece to the checkered flag for the victory at the Talladega Superspeedway!

DENNY HAMLIN GETS BACK TO VICTORY LANE AT HIS HOME TRACK: After a ten year hiatus, Denny Hamlin is back in the winners circle at Martinsville Speedway! The Virginia native dominated the "Cook Out 400" for his first victory at the paper clip since 2015.