NASCAR on Fox
| Company type | Broadcast brand |
|---|---|
| Industry | Sports broadcasting |
| Founded | 2001 |
| Headquarters | Charlotte , United States |
Area served | United States |
| Products | NASCAR race broadcasts |
| Parent | Fox Sports |
NASCAR on Fox, frequently referred to as Fox NASCAR, represents the branding for NASCAR race broadcasts produced by Fox Sports and shown on the Fox network since 2001. The Fox-owned motorsports cable channel Speed began airing NASCAR competitions in February 2002, with its successor, Fox Sports 1, taking over cable broadcast rights in August 2013 following Speed's replacement. Fox's NASCAR telecasts have been honored with thirteen Emmy Awards.
2001–2006 agreement
On November 11, 1999, NASCAR consolidated its television contracts by terminating individual track deals and entering a new agreement that granted U.S. broadcast rights to four networks: Fox and FX for the season's first half on broadcast and cable, and NBC alongside TBS (later replaced by TNT) for the latter half, commencing in 2001. Coverage of the early races alternated between Fox and FX, while NBC and TNT managed the second portion of the season.
Starting in 2001, Fox and NBC alternated coverage of the prestigious Daytona 500—Fox broadcasting it during odd years and NBC during even years—up until 2006. The network not airing the Daytona 500 would instead televise the summer night event, the Pepsi 400. This contract was valued at $2.4 billion, with Fox/FX holding rights through 2008 and NBC/TNT through 2006. Notably, Fox Sports Net was the exclusive broadcaster for the 2001 Gatorade Twin 125's at Daytona. In October 2002, Speed Channel, part of Fox Entertainment Group, acquired broadcasting rights for all NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series races previously held by ESPN.
During the initial half of each season, FX primarily aired the Busch Series (currently known as the Xfinity Series), excluding select high-profile races which were broadcast on Fox. FX also covered most NASCAR Cup night events, including The Winston/All-Star Race and Dover’s June competition.
In instances where a race scheduled on Fox was postponed due to rain to Monday (or Sunday for Saturday night events), FX would air the rescheduled race; some Fox affiliate stations would simulcast when allowed. This approach differed from NBC's strategy of relocating postponed races to other NBCUniversal channels such as CNBC or USA Network.
2007–2014 agreement
On December 7, 2005, NASCAR finalized an eight-year broadcasting contract beginning in 2007 worth $4.48 billion, involving Fox and Speed Channel sharing rights alongside Disney-owned ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, and TNT. The distribution of coverage was as follows:
- Fox retained exclusive rights to the Daytona 500 plus the first thirteen points-paying races of each season. Additionally, it aired the Sprint Unlimited and two Truck Series events annually between 2007 and 2009. From 2010 through 2013, all Truck Series races were exclusively broadcast on Speed and later Fox Sports 1. Fox’s coverage concluded after the STP 400 at Kansas Speedway in 2011.
- TNT televised six NASCAR Cup Series races during June and early July each year, including Daytona’s Coke Zero 400. In 2013, its schedule featured races at Pocono, Michigan, Sonoma, Kentucky, Daytona, and New Hampshire.
- ESPN and ABC covered the final seventeen Cup Series races from the Brickyard 400 through season’s end. The Chase for the Championship was primarily aired on ABC until 2010; thereafter, ESPN took over most of this coverage. The Nationwide Series was predominantly shown on ESPN2 and ESPN with selected events on ABC.
- Speed/Fox Sports 1 presented the Budweiser Duel contests, Sprint All-Star Race, and the entire Camping World Truck Series schedule—except for two Truck races per year on Fox from 2007 to 2009. Afterward, all Truck Series events were televised on Speed/FS1 except for the Talladega race in 2014 which aired on Fox.
2015–2024 contract
In October 2012, NASCAR renewed its agreement with Fox Sports through 2022, granting Fox rights to stream races online and broadcast the initial 13 NASCAR Cup Series events, including exclusive coverage of the Daytona 500. On August 1, 2013, Fox extended this contract through 2024, securing the rights to air the first 16 Cup Series races and the opening 14 Xfinity Series contests. This package also encompassed June races at Pocono and Michigan, culminating with the Toyota/Save Mart 350 at Sonoma—an event Fox had previously covered during its 2001–06 agreement.
Key elements of the agreement:
- Fox televises the first nine points-paying races plus two additional events, such as the Coca-Cola 600, amounting to 11 over-the-air broadcasts including marquee races like the Daytona 500 and Busch Clash. Fox Sports 1 (FS1) carries several other competitions, including the Bluegreen Vacations Duel, NASCAR All-Star Race, all remaining first-half points races not on Fox (six in total), and most of the early portion of the Xfinity Series season. Notable Xfinity races aired on Fox from 2015 through 2018 and resumed from 2020 to 2024; in other years, these were FS1 exclusives.
- The Craftsman Truck Series remains solely on FS1, with one to three events broadcast on Fox itself.
- Since 2013, select NASCAR Cup races have been aired live or on delay by the Spanish-language channel Fox Deportes.
2025–2031 contract
In November 2023, Fox extended its NASCAR broadcasting rights through 2031 but will considerably reduce the number of race telecasts compared to previous contracts.
Contract details include:
- Fox Sports will present coverage of the first 14 NASCAR Cup Series races annually—five on Fox’s main network and nine on FS1—and will limit practice and qualifying broadcasts to only the Daytona 500, Busch Light Clash at The Coliseum, and NASCAR All-Star Race.
- Coverage of every Truck Series event will be maintained, including practice and qualifying sessions. Most Truck races will air on FS1, with select events shown on Fox.
Pre-Race
Between 2001 and 2018, Fox utilized a mobile studio known as the Hollywood Hotel for pre-race programming. For events at Daytona International Speedway from 2001 until 2007, this coverage was conducted inside a structure adjacent to Gatorade Victory Lane.
When races were postponed to Monday, the Hollywood Hotel was generally not employed, except for the 2012 Daytona 500. Host Chris Myers was unavailable due to conflicts with his Fox Sports Radio commitments; in his absence, John Roberts served as substitute. Roberts also filled in during Myers’ bereavement leave earlier that year.
For Saturday night events delayed until Sunday, the studio continued in use. Prior to 2015, if the Hollywood Hotel was inaccessible, analyst Jeff Hammond occasionally stepped in as a pit reporter or analyst—as he did at Sonoma Raceway in 2002 replacing Steve Byrnes. During the 2004 Dodge/Save Mart 350, Myers and Hammond presented their segments outdoors without utilizing the studio.
In 2011, Pizza Hut became the presenting sponsor for pre-race shows. The initial telecast segment moved trackside or to an infield tented facility designed to engage live audiences in a manner similar to Fox NFL Sunday and ESPN's College GameDay.
During Myers’ bereavement leave in 2012, John Roberts again substituted for him during both the Budweiser Shootout and Daytona 500 broadcasts. In 2014, Michael Waltrip temporarily replaced Darrell Waltrip while he underwent gallbladder surgery; Phil Parsons handled Daytona practice and qualifying coverage. Darrell returned for the Budweiser Duels later that season. In 2016, Jeff Gordon took over McReynolds’ booth duties as McReynolds transitioned into a rules and technical analyst role.
Retired driver Dale Earnhardt Jr. joined Fox in 2017 as a guest color analyst for the Clash before becoming a full-time commentator for NBC after retiring from full-time driving. With NBC’s consent, he made a guest commentator appearance at the 2022 GEICO 500 at Talladega.
On June 10, 2017, Fox delivered an Xfinity Series race broadcast from Pocono Raceway featuring exclusively active Cup Series drivers as commentators—a first in national sports broadcasting history. The coverage included studio analysis, lap-by-lap commentary, and pit road reporting with participation from drivers such as Kevin Harvick, Joey Logano, and Danica Patrick.
This all-driver broadcast format was repeated on April 28, 2018, during the Sparks Energy 300 at Talladega Superspeedway with a comparable roster of participants.
Following Charlotte studio renovations aimed at enhancing production capabilities, the Hollywood Hotel was retired after the 2018 season. In 2019, much of pre-race coverage shifted to Fox’s Charlotte studios where Jamie McMurray and Shannon Spake succeeded Chris Myers as hosts; Myers transitioned to cover Premier Boxing Champions but remained on-site for the Daytona 500.
On May 25, 2019, another all-driver broadcast took place for the Alsco 300 at Charlotte Motor Speedway featuring returning commentators Harvick, Logano, Bowyer, Jones, Blaney, Wallace reporting from pit road; Keselowski, Stenhouse Jr., and Chad Knaus hosted from Charlotte studios.
During the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, Fox maximized use of its Charlotte studio facilities to reduce travel requirements and maintain social distancing protocols. Only up to two pit reporters were present at each race venue; all other personnel contributed remotely.
In 2021, Myers resumed his role as on-site pre-race host alongside Jeff Gordon and Clint Bowyer. Meanwhile, Spake, McReynolds, and McMurray continued hosting duties from Charlotte studios.
After concluding the 2021 season, Jeff Gordon departed Fox to assume a full-time Vice Chairman position at Hendrick Motorsports. Rather than naming a permanent replacement immediately, Fox adopted a rotating guest color commentator approach similar to their strategy for Xfinity and Truck Series broadcasts. Retired driver Tony Stewart served as the inaugural guest analyst for events including the Clash and Daytona 500.
Cup Series
Announcers in the booth
- Mike Joy (play-by-play)
- Clint Bowyer (color analyst)
- Kevin Harvick (color analyst)
Technical, rules, and race strategy analyst
Pit lane reporters
- Jamie Little
- Regan Smith
- Josh Sims (selected events)
- Kaitlyn Vincie (selected events)
Pre-race coverage (on-site)
- Chris Myers (host)
- Jamie McMurray (analyst)
- Michael Waltrip (gridwalk correspondent)
- Tom Rinaldi (feature segments)
Craftsman Truck Series
- Jamie Little – lead play-by-play announcer
- Kevin Harvick – color analyst (play-by-play for Miami and Charlotte)
- Michael Waltrip – color analyst
- Regan Smith – color analyst
- Trevor Bayne – color analyst
- Driver and crew chief rotation (color analysts):
- Joey Logano (Daytona, Atlanta, Las Vegas, Homestead–Miami, Martinsville, Bristol, Texas, Charlotte)
- Brad Keselowski (Atlanta, Las Vegas, Homestead–Miami, Kansas, Talladega)
- Carson Hocevar (Rockingham)
- Ryan Blaney (North Wilkesboro)
- To Be Announced (other events)
ARCA Menards Series
- Rotating play-by-play announcers: Jamie Little, Eric Brennan, and Brent Stover
- Color analysts: Phil Parsons, Trevor Bayne, and Regan Smith
- Driver and crew chief rotation (color analysts):
- Austin Dillon (Talladega and Iowa)
- Carson Hocevar (Kansas)
Pit reporters
- Jamie Little (all Cup races)
- Regan Smith (all Cup and select Truck races)
- Josh Sims (selected Cup and Truck events)
- Amanda Busick (selected Truck and ARCA events)
- Kaitlyn Vincie (selected ARCA, Truck, and Cup events)
- Todd Bodine, Heather DeBeaux, and Jamie Howe (selected Truck races)
- Carson Hocevar, Austin Cindric (Homestead–Miami Truck race)
Pre- and post-race programming
- Chris Myers – on-site host for Cup Series
- Analysts on site for Cup Series: Michael Waltrip, Jamie McMurray
- Studio analyst for all Cup and some Truck races: Larry McReynolds
- Studio analysts for Cup Series: Bobby Labonte, Trevor Bayne (Bayne also covers Trucks)
- Studio analyst for Truck Series: Todd Bodine
Former commentators
Refer to List of NASCAR on Fox broadcasters
Theme music
The initial theme used during NASCAR on Fox broadcasts from 2001 through 2008 was consistent with other Fox Sports properties such as NFL and Major League Baseball. In 2008, the network introduced NASCAR Love, performed by folk rock artist Toby Lightman, featuring an instrumental intro. By 2009, this was replaced by a version performed by The Maine, who recorded a revised rendition of their song "Everything I Ask For" with NASCAR-themed lyrics for pre-race openings.
Between the 2011 Budweiser Shootout and 2015, Fox adopted the NFL on FOX theme song alongside a modified version of country singer Dierks Bentley's track "Sideways," incorporating NASCAR references for pre-race segments. The use of Sideways ended following the 2013 Sprint Unlimited, after which the standard Fox NFL theme became the norm. This period also saw the debut of a new CGI introduction produced by Blur Studio.
In 2015, the traditional intro was replaced with track-specific opening sequences. The original theme from 2001 to 2008 was brought back in 2016 for Fox and FS1's coverage of the Cup Series, while FS1 continued using its existing themes for Xfinity and Truck Series broadcasts.
On-screen graphics
Fox was a trailblazer in NASCAR broadcasts by introducing a scoring banner across the upper portion of the screen featuring scrolling text, replacing the static boxes previously utilized by ESPN and CBS. Additionally, Fox was the first to showcase car numbers in their distinctive typefaces—such as Dale Earnhardt's number 3 and Jeff Gordon's 24—a practice now widely adopted in American motorsports coverage.
Up until 2013, Fox employed a scrolling ticker to present driver standings and statistics. This approach was later expanded to all its sports broadcasts and influenced rival networks including NBC, TNT, and ESPN.
In 2014, Fox rolled out a sidebar leaderboard positioned on the right side of the screen that displayed leading drivers alongside the rest of the field. However, this design received criticism for occupying excessive screen space during events leading up to the Daytona 500. Consequently, Fox reconfigured it into a horizontal format with adjustable columns prior to that race.
The 2018 season introduced a new flat graphic scheme featuring a vertical leaderboard located within an opaque left sidebar. This change again drew complaints for restricting viewers’ sightlines of race action. Ahead of the Daytona 500, Fox adjusted the sidebar to be translucent and addressed framing concerns.
During the 2019 Daytona 500 qualifying sessions, Fox unveiled its augmented reality "GhostCar" technology, which superimposed live footage with laps from previous drivers—a technique previously used by NBC only during replays. This innovation enhanced visualization and supported NASCAR’s return to single-car qualifying formats.
In 2022, Fox overhauled its NASCAR broadcast presentation by creating specialized graphics packages distinct from those used in other sports programming. The updated design incorporated stylized "comic book" illustrations of drivers, drawing inspiration from elements of the NFL on Fox branding to improve audience engagement.
Awards
NASCAR on Fox has been honored with 13 Emmy Awards recognizing its broadcast excellence. These include three awards for Outstanding Sports Series (2001, 2005, 2007), six for Outstanding Live Event Audio Sound (2002, 2005, 2006, 2011–2013), one for Outstanding Graphic Design (2001), five for Outstanding Technical Team Remote (2001, 2003–2005, 2007), and one for Promotional Announcement Episodic (2008).
Turn cam and "Digger"
After limited experimentation in 2007, Fox made the "Gopher Cam" a permanent feature in 2008—a camera angle positioned at the base of a track’s turn banking. While Fox suggested it originated this technology, ESPN had developed a similar concept called "Tread Cam" approximately fifteen years earlier, though there are differences between the two devices.
"Digger," a CGI-animated gopher character voiced by Eric Bauza, started as an emblem for the corner camera and evolved into an unofficial mascot for Fox's NASCAR coverage. Beginning with the 2009 Daytona 500, Digger starred in animated shorts aired during pre-race programming. The theme song was recorded by country artist Keith Urban. The storylines included characters named after Fox Sports president David Hill’s daughter and former track promoter Humpy Wheeler. Although Digger’s merchandise trailer attracted families, it also sparked considerable viewer dissatisfaction.
Following a NASCAR town hall meeting in May 2009, Fox Sports chairman David Hill referenced an anonymous NASCAR official who claimed that Digger was partially responsible for declining ratings. Hill rejected this assertion outright, labeling it "the biggest crock of shit I've ever heard."
The main critique focused on Digger’s role: unlike mascots such as Peter Puck, which combined educational content with entertainment value, Digger was created solely as entertainment aimed at attracting younger audiences. Some fans accused Fox of oversimplifying its coverage to increase merchandise sales.
Despite backlash from fans and concerns within the NASCAR community, Fox initially continued promoting Digger-themed products through 2010 and maintained use of the character. In response to criticism, however, the animated shorts were removed from pre-race shows in 2010, and on-screen appearances diminished throughout 2011 and 2012. By the time of the 2012 Subway Fresh Fit 500, all broadcast references to Digger had been eliminated. Occasional mentions occurred later—for example, a comment during Talladega in 2014 alluded to Digger’s retirement.
Digger also appeared briefly in the 2009 film Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel and was featured in the Fox NFL Sunday intro on December 20, 2009. At that period, 20th Century Fox was part of News Corporation alongside Fox Network until its sale to Walt Disney Company in 2019.
Commercial influence
During the 2001 Budweiser Shootout held at Daytona, Fox chose to show only the hood logos of vehicles whose sponsors had paid for advertising rights during the broadcast. For instance, Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s No. 8 car displayed the Budweiser logo, and Tony Stewart's No. 20 car featured The Home Depot branding, whereas Rusty Wallace's No. 2 car with Miller Lite sponsorship was omitted. Following complaints from sponsors who were excluded, Fox reinstated the full display of logos four days later for the Gatorade Twin 125s coverage.
In its early years, Fox utilized computer-generated imagery (CGI) to represent cars on the starting grid and top-five positions before commercial breaks; this practice was discontinued by 2005 except for the Daytona 500 starting lineup. In 2012, Fox launched "In The Rear View Mirror" segments that used CGI reenactments to highlight significant moments from the season, such as Juan Pablo Montoya’s crash during the Daytona 500. The 2013 opening sequence also incorporated CGI vehicles.
Throughout the late 2010s and into the early 2020s, Fox received criticism for an excessive reliance on crash footage in promotional spots. A notable example was the frequent use of Ryan Newman’s severe accident from the 2020 Daytona 500 in ads throughout 2021, which some viewers perceived as prioritizing dramatic crashes over actual racing content.
Conclusion of the 2001 Daytona 500 and Dale Earnhardt’s fatal incident
Fox’s inaugural NASCAR points race broadcast at the 2001 Daytona 500 ended under contentious circumstances following Dale Earnhardt’s deadly crash on the final lap. The network ended its coverage soon after he was transported to Halifax Health Medical Center, without providing updates during their 5:15 p.m. Eastern sign-off, despite no official information being available at that time. Normal programming resumed—including airing Futurama—only after Earnhardt’s death was publicly announced during a press conference at 7:00 p.m. In contrast, other broadcasters such as NBC and ESPN offered earlier and more comprehensive coverage, while Fox News Channel and Fox Sports Net interrupted regular programming to report on his passing.
Fox executives later clarified that an extended red flag caused by an 18-car pileup had pushed their broadcast beyond its scheduled time slot and that continuing coverage would have been too somber. Additionally, Fox Sports personnel were reportedly prohibited from approaching the crash site.
A decade later, in a 2011 ESPN tribute commemorating ten years since Earnhardt’s death, footage of the crash was shown credited to WFTV, an ABC affiliate based in Orlando—which shares a media market with Daytona Beach. The exact source of this footage is uncertain but is believed to be local news B-roll rather than material captured during Fox’s live broadcast.
Top ten races since 2011
| Rank | Date | Race | Viewers (millions) | TV Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | March 1, 2015 | QuikTrip 500 | 9.5 | 5.6 |
| 2 | February 23, 2014 | Daytona 500 | 9.3 | 5.6 |
| 3 | February 18, 2018 | Daytona 500 | 9.3 | 5.3 |
| 4 | March 4, 2012 | Subway Fresh Fit 500 | 9.2 | 5.6 |
| 5 | February 17, 2019 | Daytona 500 | 9.2 | 5.3 |
| 6 | March 3, 2013 | Subway Fresh Fit 500 | 9.1 | 5.3 |
| 7 | April 17, 2011 | Aaron's 499 | 9.0 | 5.2 |
| 8 | March 2, 2014 | The Profit on CNBC 500 | 8.8 | 5.3 |
| 9 | March 11, 2012 | Kobalt Tools 400 | 8.5 | 5.2 |
| 10 | May 6, 2012 | Aaron's 499 | 8.4 | 5.1 |
Cup Series
| Year | Date | Event | Track | Network | Coverage | Lap-by-lap | Color | Pit Reporters | Host | Analysts | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2001 NASCAR Winston Cup Series | Key broadcast details | ||||||||||
| Various dates | Several races | Multiple venues | Fox / FX | Live telecast | Mike Joy | Darrell Waltrip, Larry McReynolds | Dick Berggren, Steve Byrnes, Matt Yocum, Jeanne Zelasko (rotating) | Chris Myers | Darrell Waltrip, Jeff Hammond, Ken Squier (rotating) | |||||||||||
| Race | Network | Lap-by-lap | Color commentator(s) |
|---|
- Notes
Busch Series
| Race | Network | Lap-by-lap | Color commentator(s) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2001 NASCAR Busch Series | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Daytona | Fox | Mike Joy | Larry McReynolds | Darrell Waltrip | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Rockingham | FX | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Las Vegas | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Atlanta | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Darlington | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Bristol | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Texas | Fox | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Nashville | FX | Steve Byrnes | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Talladega | Fox | Mike Joy | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| California | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Richmond | FX | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| New Hampshire |
None | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Nazareth | Steve Byrnes | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Charlotte | Fox | Mike Joy | Darrell Waltrip | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Dover | FX |
None |
- |
2002 NASCAR Busch Series |
- |
Rockingham | Fox | Mike Joy | Larry McReynolds | Darrell Waltrip |
- |
Las Vegas | FX |
- |
Darlington |
- |
Bristol |
- |
Texas | Fox |
- |
Nashville 1 | FX | Steve Byrnes | None |
- |
Talladega | Fox | Mike Joy | Darrell Waltrip |
- |
California |
- |
Richmond | FX |
- |
New Hampshire | Jeff Hammond |
- |
Nazareth | Steve Byrnes | Mike Wallace |
None |
- |
Charlotte
| - rowspan="6" - FX - Mike Joy - Larry McReynolds - Darrell Waltrip - Steve Byrnes - None (Excerpt shortened for clarity; full table available in source) | ||||
- Notes
2007–2014: Fox
Between 2007 and 2014, Fox Sports held exclusive broadcasting rights for the initial 13 events of the NASCAR Cup Series, which included the Shootout and selected Truck Series races from 2007 through 2009. In August 2013, Speed was transformed into Fox Sports 1, with NASCAR competitions such as the Duels, All-Star Race, and Truck Series contests presented under the NASCAR on Fox banner.
Cup Series
| Race | Network | Lap-by-lap | Color commentator(s) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2007 NASCAR Nextel Cup Series | ||||
| Budweiser Shootout | Fox | Mike Joy | Larry McReynolds | Darrell Waltrip |
| Daytona 500 | ||||
| Auto Club 500 (California) | ||||
| UAW-DaimlerChrysler 400 (Las Vegas) | ||||
| Kobalt Tools 500 (Atlanta) | ||||
| Food City 500 (Bristol) | ||||
| Goody's Cool Orange 500 (Martinsville) | ||||
| Samsung 500 (Texas) | ||||
| Subway Fresh Fit 500 (Martinsville) | ||||
| Aaron's 499 (Talladega) | ||||
| Crown Royal Presents The Jim Stewart 400 (Richmond) | ||||
| Dodge Avenger 500 (Darlington) | ||||
| Coca-Cola 600 (Charlotte) | ||||
| Autism Speaks 400 (Dover) | ||||
| Race | Network | Lap-by-lap | Color commentators | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2008 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series | ||||
| Budweiser Shootout | Fox | Mike Joy | Larry McReynolds | Darrell Waltrip |
| Race | Network | Lap-by-lap | Color commentators | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2009 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series | ||||
| Race | Network | Lap-by-lap | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Race | Network | Lap-by-lap | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Race | Network | Lap-by-lap | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Race | Network | Lap-by-lap | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Race | Network | Lap-by-lap | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2014 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sprint Unlimited | Fox | Mike Joy | Larry McReynolds | Darrell Waltrip |
| Budweiser Duels | FS1 | |||
| Daytona 500 | Fox | |||
| The Profit on CNBC 500 (Phoenix) | ||||
| Kobalt 400 (Las Vegas) | ||||
| Food City 500 (Bristol) | Fox/FS1Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; refs with no name must have content
| |||
| Auto Club 400 (California) | Fox | |||
| STP 500 (Martinsville) | ||||
| Duck Commander 500 (Texas) | ||||
| Bojangles' Southern 500 (Darlington) | ||||
| Toyota Owners 400 (Richmond) | ||||
| Aaron's 499 (Talladega) | ||||
| 5-hour Energy 400 (Kansas) | ||||
| NASCAR Sprint All-Star Race | FS1 | |||
| Coca-Cola 600 (Charlotte) | Fox | |||
| FedEx 400 (Dover) | ||||
- Notes
Truck Series
-"Lucas Oil 150" "Phoenix"] -"FS1"] -"Baptist Health 200" "Homestead"] -"FS1"]| Race | Network | Lap-by-lap | Color commentator(s) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2007 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series | ||||
| Martinsville | Fox | Rick Allen | Phil Parsons | Darrell Waltrip |
| Mansfield | 'None' | |||
| 2008 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series | ||||
| California | Fox | Rick Allen | Phil Parsons | Darrell Waltrip |
| Martinsville | ||||
| 2009 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series | ||||
| California | Fox | Mike Joy | Larry McReynolds | Darrell Waltrip |
| 2013 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series | ||||
| Michigan | FS1 | Rick Allen | "Phil Parsons"]] | "Michael Waltrip"]] |
| "UNOH 200" "Bristol"] | ||||
| "Chevrolet Silverado 250" "Mosport"] | ||||
| "Fan Appreciation 200" "Iowa"] | ||||
| "Camping World 225" "Chicagoland"] | ||||
| "Bucked Up 200" "Las Vegas"] | ||||
| "Chevrolet Silverado 250" "(Talladega)"] | ||||
| "United Rentals 200" "Martinsville"] | ||||
| "Vankor 350" "Texas"] | ||||
| "Lucas Oil 150" "Phoenix"] | ||||
| "Baptist Health 200" "Homestead"] | ||||
| "2014 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series"] | ||||
| "NextEra Energy 250" "Daytona"] | "FS1"] | "Rick Allen"] | "Phil Parsons"] | "Michael Waltrip"] |
| "Blue Emu Maximum Pain Relief 200" "Martinsville"] | ||||
| "WISE Power 200" "Kansas"] | ||||
| "North Carolina Education Lottery 200" "(Charlotte)"] | ||||
| "KDI Office Technology 200" "Dover"] | ||||
| "SpeedyCash.com 220" "Texas"] | ||||
| "Toyota 200 presented by CK Power" "Gateway"] | ||||
| "Buckle Up in Your Truck 225" "Kentucky"] | ||||
| "M&M's 200" "Iowa"] | ||||
| "Eldora Dirt Derby" "Eldora"] | ||||
| "CRC Brakleen 150" "Pocono"] | "Steve Byrnes"] | |||
| "NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series at Michigan International Speedway" "Michigan"] | ||||
| "UNOH 200" "Bristol"] | ||||
| "Camping World 225" "Chicagoland"] | "Adam Alexander"] | |||
| "UNOH 175" "New Hampshire"] | "Steve Byrnes"] | |||
| "Bucked Up 200" "Las Vegas"] | "Adam Alexander"] | |||
| "Chevrolet Silverado 250" "(Talladega)"] | "Fox"] | |||
| "United Rentals 200" "Martinsville"] | "FS1"] | |||
| "Vankor 350" "Texas"]
-"FS1"] | ||||
Cup Series
2015 Season| Event | Broadcasting Network | Lap-by-lap Announcer | Analyst(s) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
- Notes
Xfinity Series
- Notes
Truck Series
[[Bucked Up 200 (Las Vegas) ]|Las Vegas] (Ralph Sheheen) - (Talladega) (Fox Broadcasting Company) rowSpan = "2" (Adam Alexander) (Kevin Harvick) - (Martinsville) rowSpan = "4" (Fox Sports 1) rowSpan = "4" (Phil Parsons) - (Texas) rowSpan = "2" (Ralph Sheheen) - (Phoenix) - (Homestead) (Adam Alexander) 2016 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series (Daytona) rowSpan = "7" (Fox Sports 1) rowSpan = "23" (Vince Welch) rowSpan = "23" (Phil Parsons) rowSpan = "6" (Michael Waltrip) (Atlanta) (Martinsville) (Kansas) (Dover) (Charlotte) (Texas) (Todd Bodine) (Iowa) (Fox Business Network / Fox Sports 1) (Michael Waltrip) (Gateway) rowSpan = "5" (Fox Sports 1) (Todd Bodine) (Kentucky) rowSpan = "14" (Michael Waltrip) (Eldora) (Pocono) (Bristol) (Michigan) (Fox Sports 2) (Mosport) rowSpan = "4" (Fox Sports 1) (Chicagoland) (New Hampshire) (Las Vegas) (Talladega) (Fox Broadcasting Company )- Notes
Cup Series
- Notes
Truck Series
- Notes