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Media rights

The television and radio rights to broadcast NASCAR on television and radio are one of the most expensive rights of any American sport, with the current television contract with Fox Sports and NBC Sports being worth around US$8 billion.

In the early days of the sport, sports programs like CBS Sports Spectacular and ABC Wide World of Sports would air video highlight packages of NASCAR races. These packages were typically 15 to 30 minutes long that were cut from film of the entire race. This is similar to video packages created by NFL Films. For major races, like the Daytona 500, ABC Sports would show it live for a certain number of laps at the beginning and come back to it to show the end of the race. There had been a few races shown in their entirety in the 1970s, but these were always recorded and shown days or weeks later.

In 1979, CBS Sports televised the entire 1979 Daytona 500 live from start to finish. When ESPN came along in 1981, more races began being shown live in their entirety. Since 1992, all NASCAR races have been shown from start to finish, and all have been shown live since 1997. Until 2001, race tracks struck individual agreements with networks to broadcast races, but NASCAR wanted to capitalize on the growing popularity of the sport and announced in 1999 that television contracts would now be centralized; that is, instead of making agreements with individual tracks, networks would now negotiate directly with NASCAR for the rights to air a package of races.

Television [edit]

English language broadcast networks (over-the-air) [edit]

Current [edit]

• Fox: 2001–present
• NBC: 1979–1981, 1983–1985, 1999–2006, 2015–present

Former [edit]

• CBS: 1960, 1964, 1975–2000
• ABC: 1961–1992, 1994–2000, 2007–2014

Spanish language networks [edit]

• Fox Deportes: 2013–present
• Telemundo: 2015–present
• Universo: 2015–present

English language cable/satellite networks [edit]

Current [edit]

• FS1: 2013–present
• FS2: 2015–present
• Fox Business Network: 2016–present
• CNBC: 2015–present
• USA Network: 2022–Present

Former [edit]

• ESPN: 1981–2002, 2007–2014
• ESPN2: 1994–2002, 2007–2014
• ESPN Classic: 2007–2010
• ESPNEWS: 2011–2014
• ESPN Deportes: 2013–2014
• FNN-SCORE: 1988
• Fox Sports Net: 2001
• FX: 2001–2006
• Prime: 1990–1991
• Speed: 1998–1999, 2003–2013
• SportsChannel America: 1990
• TBS: 1983–2000
• TNN: 1983, 1986, 1991–2000
• TNT: 2001–2014
• NBCSN: 2015–2021
• Viewer's Choice: 1988–1990
• Jefferson-Pilot: 1985–1987
• Mizlou: 1982–1985
• MRN TV: 1979–1980
• SETN: 1984–1988

Early years [edit]

One of the earliest telecasts of a NASCAR race was the 1960 Daytona 500, parts of which was presented as part of CBS Sports Spectacular, with announcer Bud Palmer.^[1]

In the ensuing years, but before 1979, there were three main sources of NASCAR telecasts:^{[ citation needed ]}

• ABC's Wide World of Sports, the sports anthology program, provided coverage of select NASCAR Winston Cup races in the 1970s. In 1971, it presented a 200-lap race at Greenville-Pickens Speedway in its entirety, the first such broadcast of a NASCAR race. Throughout the 1970s, ABC presented portions of the Daytona 500, Southern 500, and other important races.
• In the late 1970s, CBS Sports Spectacular aired some races; like Wide World of Sports, they were taped and edited.
• Car and Track, a weekly auto racing show hosted by Bud Lindemann, recapped all of NASCAR's top-series races in the 1960s and 1970s in a weekly 30-minute syndicated show.

The following table is a list of races from NASCAR's top three series that have been broadcast partially or in their entirety on television during the 1960s.

Race Number	Race Date	Race Title	Race Track	Series	Network	Studio Host	Studio Analysts	Lap-by-Lap Commentator	Analysts	Pit Reporters	Notes
2 of 44	February 12, 1960	100 Mile Qualifying Races	Daytona International Speedway	NASCAR Grand National Division	CBS			Bud Palmer			First ever NASCAR broadcast.
3 of 44

1979–2000: Flag-to-flag coverage [edit]

CBS Sports President Neal Pilson and motor-sports editor Ken Squier believed that America would watch an entire stock car race live on television. On February 18, 1979, CBS presented the first flag-to-flag coverage of the Daytona 500.^{[2] [3]} Richard Petty won NASCAR's crown-jewel race for the sixth time, but the big story was the post-race fight on the track's infield between Cale Yarborough and Donnie Allison, who crashed together on the final lap while leading.^[2] The race drew incredible ratings, in part due to the compelling action both on and off the track, and in part because a major snowstorm on the East Coast kept millions of viewers indoors.^[4]

As time passed, more Winston Cup races ended up on TV. ESPN broadcast its first race in 1981, from North Carolina Motor Speedway^[5] (its first live race was later in the year at Atlanta International Raceway), and TNN followed in 1991. All Cup races were nationally televised by 1985; networks struck individual deals with track owners, and multiple channels carried racing action. Many races were shown taped and edited on Wide World of Sports and syndication services like Mizlou and SETN, but almost all races were live by 1989. By 2000, the last year of this arrangement, six networks televised at least one Cup series race: CBS, ABC, ESPN, TNN, TBS, and NBC.

Also, a growing number of races in the Busch Grand National Series and Craftsman Truck Series were made available for broadcast, and some track owners even threw in support races in lesser series. Likewise, Winston Cup qualifying aired on ESPN2 or regional sports network Prime Network.

NASCAR wanted to capitalize on its increased popularity even more, so they decided that future deals would be centralized; that is, the networks would negotiate directly with NASCAR for a regular schedule of telecasts.

2001–2006: Fox, NBC, Turner Sports [edit]

On December 15, 1999 Fox Sports, FX, NBC and Turner Sports agreed to pay $2.4 billion for a new six-year television package, covering the Winston/Nextel Cup Series and Busch Series schedules.

• Fox and FX would be responsible for covering the first half of the season. All Busch Series races during that part of the season would also be on Fox/FX. NBC and Turner would partner to cover the second half of the season, which beginning in 2004 would include the Chase for the Cup. Originally, Turner's broadcast outlet for its NASCAR coverage was to be TBS as it had been for every other race Turner had broadcast before. However, Turner Broadcasting opted to rebrand its sister network TNT as a drama-heavy network and decided to move the NASCAR coverage there in March 2001 as they felt it fit the new branding better.^[6]
• As part of the new contract, the Daytona events were split evenly between the networks. Fox would air the Daytona 500 in every odd numbered year during the contract, with NBC covering the then-Pepsi 400 those years. NBC would then, in turn, air the Daytona 500 in every even-numbered year with Fox receiving the Pepsi 400.
• The network in charge of Daytona 500 coverage would also have the rights to air the events during Speedweeks, which consisted of the Budweiser Shootout, Daytona 500 pole qualifying, the two qualifying races held after pole qualifying, and the season opening Busch race.

ESPN retained the rights to the Craftsman Truck Series through 2002 under a separate contract. Beginning in 2003, Speed Channel bought out the rest of ESPN's contract and became the exclusive broadcast home of that series.

Initially, practice and qualifying sessions would alter between Fox Sports Net and FX during the Fox/FX portion of the season and between TNT and CNNSI during the NBC/TNT portion of the season. By the end of 2002, Speed had replaced Fox Sports Net and, due to CNN/SI shutting down in the spring of 2002, a deal was arranged with NBC/TNT to move most practice and qualifying sessions to Speed as well using NBC/TNT's production team and Speed graphics.

The centralized TV deal caused consternation among many longtime NASCAR fans. The biggest criticisms include an increase in commercial breaks, emphasis on the more popular drivers and teams to the exclusion of others, and the de-emphasis of actual racing coverage in exchange for more fluff and hype.^{[ citation needed ]}

2007–2014: Fox, ESPN, Turner Sports [edit]

Late in 2005, NBC announced that they no longer wanted to carry NASCAR races on their schedule. ABC/ESPN took the opportunity to regain the series. On December 12, 2005, NASCAR announced its next TV contract: eight years, $4.8 billion with Fox/Speed Channel, ABC/ESPN, and TNT.^[7] This time, the deal bundled the Camping World Truck Series in with the Sprint Cup and Nationwide series:

• Fox broadcast the first 13 Cup races along with the Sprint Unlimited every year, and as a result gained exclusivity for the Daytona 500. The package ran through the first weekend in June and (usually) the race at Dover International Speedway. Due to schedule adjustments, the package ended in 2010 with the Coca-Cola 600 and in 2011 with the spring Kansas race.
• TNT, which split from former partner NBC, gained rights to six races including the Coke Zero 400 at Daytona. Their coverage began with the June race at Pocono Raceway and continued with the first race of the year at Michigan International Speedway, the lone race at Sonoma Raceway, the Coke Zero 400, and the first race of the year at New Hampshire Motor Speedway. Originally, TNT's sixth and final race was the race at Chicagoland Speedway, but after that was moved to later in the season TNT picked up the race at Kentucky Speedway. The Coke Zero 400 was presented with limited commercial interruptions until 2013.^[8] The Kentucky race replaced the race at Chicagoland Speedway in 2011.
• ESPN networks broadcast the remainder of the Cup schedule, beginning at the Brickyard 400; From 2007 to 2009, ABC carried coverage of the last race before the Chase at Richmond and all Chase for the Sprint Cup events, although in 2010 (following NASCAR's shift to standardized start times for races), only three races were aired on ABC, and the majority of coverage was allotted to ESPN networks.
• ESPN networks held exclusive rights to the Nationwide Series across the entire season, with races on ESPN, ESPN2, and ABC.
• Speed Channel moved two of its Camping World Truck Series races to Fox from 2007–09; usually, they were scheduled to be the California race and the spring race at Martinsville. From 2010 to 2013, all CWTS races were on Speed; Fox returned to the series in 2014 with its telecast of the Talladega race.
• Qualifying sessions for Sprint Cup races aired on Fox for the Daytona 500, Speed/FS1 for the next 18 races, and alternating between Speed/FS1 and ESPN/ESPN2 for the remaining 17 races.
• NASCAR Cup Series practice sessions were broadcast by Speed/FS1 for the first 19 races and alternated between Speed/FS1 and ESPN2 for the remaining 17 races. Speed/FS1 was guaranteed at least one session each weekend during the ESPN portion of the schedule.
• Nationwide Series practice and qualifying alternated between Speed/FS1 and ESPN2 throughout the entire season.
• On the pay-per-view front, DirecTV premiered NASCAR Hot Pass at the 2007 Daytona 500. The package consists of four channels, each dedicated to a particular driver with team communications among the driver, crew chief, and spotter. From 2007–08, Hot Pass also had separate lap-by-lap announcers and color commentators for each channel.^[9] In 2009 NASCAR Hot Pass became free, although without announcers, and on January 7, 2013, it was discontinued all together.^[10]

NBC and FX no longer carried NASCAR as a result. NBC was paying $2.8 billion for six years of Sunday night telecasts of the National Football League starting in 2006. Both the new NFL and old NASCAR deals overlapped in 2006, which forced some postrace coverage at NBC races to air on CNBC. FX stopped airing sporting events from 2006 to 2010. (It did show the ninth inning of a rain-delayed Fox game between the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox when it conflicted with the start of the 2008 Subway Fresh Fit 500, as well as other games which overran into the starts of NASCAR races. Beginning in 2010, Fox's MLB games during NASCAR Saturdays were shifted to early in the afternoon.)

The new contracts increased the amount of coverage from each weekend's races. When the 2007 season began, all practices for NASCAR Cup Series races were televised, whereas only the final practice ("happy hour") was carried before. In addition, all Nationwide Series final practices and qualifying sessions were also shown; before, a few qualifying sessions were not seen and only a handful of practices were seen. Most, if not all, truck series time trials are also broadcast.

From 2007 to 2010, average race viewership fell from 7.85 million at its height to 5.99 million in 2010, according to the Sports Business Journal.^[11]

Starting in 2013, Spanish-language network Fox Deportes airs select NASCAR Cup races either live or delayed.^[12]

In August 2013, Speed was replaced by Fox Sports 1, and Fuel TV by Fox Sports 2. Camping World Truck Series races remained on Fox Sports 1, while practice/qualifying sessions and regional series races alternated between Fox Sports 1 and 2 depending on scheduling. For North American markets outside of the United States, coverage of some NASCAR events carried by Speed at the time remained on an international version of Speed (now Fox Sports Racing) that operates in the regions.^[13]

In 2014, the Sprint Unlimited moved to Fox Sports 1. Also, owing to the increased viewership of qualifying sessions under the new "group" knockout format, and being the first restrictor plate race under the new system, coverage of qualifying for that year's Aaron's 499 was moved to Fox, marking the only other race besides the Daytona 500 to have a qualifying round televised on broadcast television.^[14]

Broadcasters [edit]

The broadcast teams for each package during this period are as follows:

• Fox retained most of the same announcers that have worked for the network since 2001: Mike Joy, Larry McReynolds, and Darrell Waltrip in the booth, pit reporters Steve Byrnes, Dick Berggren, and Matt Yocum; and prerace hosts Chris Myers and Jeff Hammond. Krista Voda replaced Jeanne Zelasko as the fourth pit reporter; with the expansion of Fox's baseball coverage to a full season, Zelasko was no longer available due to her responsibilities as then-studio host.
• The ESPN/ABC team: the original team consisted of Jerry Punch as the lead, with Rusty Wallace and Andy Petree as booth analysts. Allen Bestwick moved over from NBC/TNT as the lead pit reporter, joined by fellow former NBC/TNT pit reporter Dave Burns, ESPN's then-lead NASCAR reporter Mike Massaro, and IndyCar pit reporter Jamie Little. Punch was eventually replaced by Marty Reid as the lead and Dale Jarrett replaced Wallace as an analyst. Bestwick and Wallace were moved to being studio host and analyst for NASCAR Countdown, while Punch moved back into his familiar role as lead pit reporter. Bestwick would later be promoted to replace Reid as the lead broadcaster.
• TNT kept Bill Weber as lap-by-lap announcer and Wally Dallenbach as analyst. After some speculation, Kyle Petty was revealed as the second analyst for the network's coverage on February 7, 2007.^[15] He continued his role as an active NASCAR driver for two seasons before retiring from driving. Benny Parsons, who was an NBC/TNT analyst, died on January 16, 2007 and it is unclear if he would have returned to the booth in any event, as he had reportedly talked about retirement after 2006 and had personally nominated Petty as his replacement prior to his death. TNT retained its pit crew was well, with Matt Yocum and Marty Snider joined on a permanent basis by former secondary pit reporters Ralph Sheheen and Lindsay Czarniak. McReynolds, a booth analyst for Fox, is the pre-race analyst.^[16] Weber also continued as host of the Countdown to Green pre-race show. Marc Fein joined McReynolds on a new "pre-pre-race" show called NASCAR on TNT Live.

Bill Weber was forced to leave TNT shortly before the 4th race of TNT's schedule. Officially, Turner says it was due to a personal matter; however USA Today reported that it was due to an incident at a hotel the night before the race. Ralph Sheheen stepped in as announcer for the last 3 races on TNT in 2009. Adam Alexander filled in on pit road for the last 2 races, before moving to the announcer booth for 2010 and beyond. Sheheen returned to pit road, where he remained until the end of TNT's contract. The NASCAR on TNT Live show was discontinued and morphed into an hour-long Countdown to Green which was hosted by Alexander.

2015–2024: Fox and NBC [edit]

On October 15, 2012, NASCAR and the Fox Sports Media Group (FSMG) announced a new $2.4 billion eight-year deal, a 30% increase from their previous deal.^[17] On July 23, 2013, NASCAR and the NBC Sports Group announced a new $4.4 billion ten-year deal.^{[18] [19] [20]} Ten days later on August 1, 2013, NASCAR and Fox extended and expanded their agreement, paying an additional $1.4 billion to do so, to complete NASCAR's new TV package through the 2024 season.^{[21] [22]} NBC reportedly bid over 50% more than ESPN and Turner for their portion of the package, despite Turner and ESPN expressing interest about continuing their relationship with NASCAR.^[23]

NASCAR Cup Series [edit]

• The first 16 points races will be broadcast by Fox. Ten races, including the Daytona 500, will be broadcast on Fox with six races on FS1.
• The final 20 points races, including the NASCAR playoffs, will be broadcast by NBC. Nine races will air on NBC and 11 will air on USA.
• As part of the deal, Playoff races airing on NBC will be lead-ins to NBC Sunday Night Football (after local news and NBC Nightly News, except for the final race of the season, when SNF follows the race).
• The Busch Clash will alternate between Fox (2015–2016) and FS1 (2014, 2017–2024).
• The Bluegreen Vacations Duel races, now in primetime, and NASCAR All-Star Race will air on FS1.
• Practice and qualifying rights will belong to the network group broadcasting the race.
• All races will be live-streamed online.

NASCAR Xfinity Series [edit]

• The first 14 races will be broadcast by Fox. From 2015 to 2018, four races were broadcast on Fox and the other 10 races aired on FS1, but since 2019 all races air on FS1.
• The final 19 races will be broadcast by NBC. Four races (five in 2020) will be broadcast by NBC and the other 15 races (14 in 2020) will air on USA.
• Practice and qualifying rights will belong to the network broadcasting the race.
• All races will be live-streamed online.

Other rights [edit]

• Fox Sports will continue to be the exclusive broadcasters of the NASCAR Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series. All Truck races will also be on the Fox Sports app.
• NBCSN will also broadcast the NASCAR K&N Pro Series East and West, NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour and NASCAR PEAK Mexico Series.
• Telemundo and Universo have Spanish-language broadcast rights for national series and Toyota (Mexico) Series events.
• NBC will also have rights to the NASCAR Hall of Fame induction ceremony and season ending banquets.

ESPN and TNT will no longer broadcast NASCAR for the foreseeable future. The new contract succeeded a partnership with Turner Sports and ESPN which it was paid by $4.8 billion that was covered by the previous contract which was eight years that began in 2007.

Historical Race Network Table [edit]

Below is a table (1988–present) of each points race and the network upon which it was broadcast (Note: this reflects the networks upon which each race was predominantly shown, and does not reflect in-race movements and pre-emptions due to time constraints or other commitments):

NASCAR Cup Series [edit]

NASCAR Cup Series broadcast networks
Year	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23	24	25	26	27	28	29	30	31	32	33	34	35	36
1988	DAY CBS	RCH TBS	CAR ESPN	ATL ABC	DAR ESPN	BRI ESPN	NWS ESPN	MAR SETN	TAL ESPN	CLT TBS	DOV ESPN	RIV ESPN	POC SCORE	MCH CBS	DAY ABC	POC PPV	TAL CBS	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ESPN	DAR ESPN	RCH TBS	DOV ESPN	MAR ESPN	CLT SCORE	NWS ESPN	CAR ESPN	PHO ESPN	ATL ESPN
1989	DAY CBS	CAR ESPN	ATL ABC	RCH TBS	DAR ESPN	BRI ESPN	NWS ESPN	MAR ESPN	TAL ESPN	CLT TBS	DOV ESPN	SON ESPN	POC PPV	MCH CBS	DAY ESPN	POC ESPN	TAL CBS	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ESPN	DAR ESPN	RCH TBS	DOV ESPN	MAR ESPN	CLT TBS	NWS ESPN	CAR ESPN	PHO ESPN	ATL ESPN
1990	DAY CBS	RCH TBS	CAR ESPN	ATL ABC	DAR ESPN	BRI ESPN	NWS ESPN	MAR ESPN	TAL ESPN	CLT TBS	DOV ESPN	SON ESPN	POC PPV	MCH CBS	DAY ESPN	POC ESPN	TAL CBS	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ESPN	DAR ESPN	RCH TBS	DOV ESPN	MAR ESPN	NWS ESPN	CLT TBS	CAR ESPN	PHO ESPN	ATL ESPN
1991	DAY CBS	RCH TBS	CAR TNN	ATL ABC*	DAR ESPN	BRI ESPN	NWS ESPN	MAR ESPN	TAL ESPN	CLT TBS	DOV TNN	SON ESPN	POC ESPN	MCH CBS	DAY ESPN	POC ESPN	TAL CBS	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ESPN	DAR ESPN	RCH TBS	DOV TNN	MAR ESPN	NWS ESPN	CLT TBS	CAR TNN	PHO TNN	ATL ESPN
1992	DAY CBS	CAR TNN	RCH TBS	ATL ABC	DAR ESPN	BRI ESPN	NWS ESPN	MAR ESPN	TAL ESPN	CLT TBS	DOV TNN	SON ESPN	POC ESPN	MCH CBS	DAY ESPN	POC ESPN	TAL CBS	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ESPN	DAR ESPN	RCH TBS	DOV TNN	MAR ESPN	NWS ESPN	CLT TBS	CAR TNN	PHO TNN	ATL ESPN
1993	DAY CBS	CAR TNN	RCH TBS	ATL TNN	DAR ESPN	BRI ESPN	NWS ESPN	MAR ESPN	TAL ESPN	SON ESPN	CLT TBS	DOV TNN	POC ESPN	MCH CBS	DAY ESPN	NHA TNN	POC TBS	TAL CBS	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ESPN	DAR ESPN	RCH TBS	DOV TNN	MAR ESPN	NWS ESPN	CLT TBS	CAR TNN	PHO TNN	ATL ESPN
1994	DAY CBS	CAR TNN	RCH TBS	ATL ABC	DAR ESPN	BRI ESPN	NWS ESPN	MAR ESPN	TAL ESPN	SON ESPN	CLT TBS	DOV TNN	POC TNN	MCH CBS	DAY ESPN	NHA TNN	POC TBS	TAL CBS	IND ABC	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ESPN	DAR ESPN	RCH TBS	DOV TNN	MAR ESPN	NWS ESPN	CLT TBS	CAR TNN	PHO TNN	ATL ESPN
1995	DAY CBS	CAR TNN	RCH TBS	ATL ABC	DAR ESPN	BRI ESPN	NWS ESPN	MAR ESPN	TAL ESPN	SON ESPN	CLT TBS	DOV TNN	POC TNN	MCH CBS	DAY ESPN	NHA TNN	POC TBS	TAL CBS	IND ESPN	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ESPN	DAR ESPN	RCH TBS	DOV TNN	MAR ESPN	NWS ESPN	CLT TBS	CAR TNN	PHO TNN	ATL ESPN
1996	DAY CBS	CAR TNN	RCH ESPN	ATL ABC	DAR ESPN	BRI ESPN	NWS ESPN	MAR ESPN	TAL ESPN	SON ESPN	CLT TBS	DOV TNN	POC TNN	MCH CBS	DAY ESPN	NHA TNN	POC TBS	TAL CBS	IND ABC	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ESPN	DAR ESPN	RCH ESPN	DOV TNN	MAR ESPN	NWS ESPN	CLT TBS	CAR TNN	PHO TNN	ATL ESPN
1997	DAY CBS	CAR TNN	RCH ESPN	ATL ABC	DAR ESPN	TEX CBS	BRI ESPN	MAR ESPN	SON ESPN	TAL ESPN	CLT TBS	DOV TNN	POC TNN	MCH CBS	CAL ABC	DAY ESPN	NHA TNN	POC TBS	IND ABC	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ESPN	DAR ESPN	RCH ESPN	NHA TNN	DOV TNN	MAR ESPN	CLT TBS	TAL CBS	CAR TNN	PHO TNN	ATL ESPN
1998	DAY CBS	CAR TNN	LVS ABC	ATL ESPN	DAR ESPN	BRI ESPN	TEX CBS	MAR ESPN	TAL ABC	CAL ESPN	CLT TBS	DOV TNN	RCH ESPN	MCH CBS	POC TNN	SON ESPN	NHA TNN	POC TBS	IND ABC	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ESPN	NHA TNN	DAR ESPN	RCH ESPN	DOV TNN	MAR ESPN	CLT TBS	TAL ESPN	DAY TNN	PHO TNN	CAR TNN	ATL ESPN
1999	DAY CBS	CAR TNN	LVS ABC	ATL ABC	DAR ESPN	TEX CBS	BRI ESPN	MAR ESPN	TAL ABC	CAL ABC	RCH ESPN	CLT TBS	DOV TNN	MCH CBS	POC TNN	SON ESPN	DAY CBS	NHA TNN	POC TBS	IND ABC	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ESPN	DAR ESPN	RCH ESPN	NHA TNN	DOV TNN	MAR ESPN	CLT TBS	TAL ESPN	CAR TNN	PHO TNN	HOM NBC	ATL ESPN
2000	DAY CBS	CAR TNN	LVS ABC	ATL ABC	DAR ESPN	BRI ESPN	TEX CBS	MAR ESPN	TAL ABC	CAL ABC	RCH ESPN	CLT TBS	DOV TNN	MCH CBS	POC TNN	SON ESPN	DAY CBS	NHA TNN	POC TBS	IND ABC	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ESPN	DAR ESPN	RCH ESPN	NHA TNN	DOV TNN	MAR ESPN	CLT TBS	TAL ESPN	CAR TNN	PHO TNN	HOM NBC	ATL ESPN
2001	DAY FOX	CAR FX	LVS FOX	ATL FOX	DAR FOX	BRI FOX	TEX FOX	MAR FOX	TAL FOX	CAL FOX	RCH FX	CLT FOX	DOV FX	MCH FOX	POC FOX	SON FOX	DAY NBC	CHI NBC	NHA TNT	POC TNT	IND NBC	GLN NBC	MCH TNT	BRI TNT	DAR TNT	RCH TNT	DOV NBC	KAN NBC	CLT TNT	MAR TNT	TAL NBC	PHO NBC	CAR TNT	HOM NBC	ATL NBC	NHA NBC
2002	DAY NBC	CAR FOX	LVS FOX	ATL FOX	DAR FOX	BRI FOX	TEX FX	MAR FOX	TAL FOX	CAL FOX	RCH FX	CLT FOX	DOV FX	POC FOX	MCH FOX	SON FOX	DAY FOX	CHI NBC	NHA TNT	POC TNT	IND NBC	GLN NBC	MCH TNT	BRI TNT	DAR TNT	RCH TNT	NHA NBC	DOV TNT	KAN NBC	TAL NBC	CLT NBC	MAR NBC	ATL NBC	CAR TNT	PHO NBC	HOM NBC
2003	DAY FOX	CAR FOX	LVS FOX	ATL FOX	DAR FOX	BRI FOX	TEX FOX	TAL FOX	MAR FOX	CAL FOX	RCH FX	CLT FOX	DOV FX	POC FOX	MCH FOX	SON FOX	DAY NBC	CHI NBC	NHA TNT	POC TNT	IND NBC	GLN NBC	MCH TNT	BRI TNT	DAR NBC	RCH TNT	NHA TNT	DOV TNT	TAL NBC	KAN NBC	CLT NBC	MAR NBC	ATL NBC	PHO NBC	CAR TNT	HOM NBC
2004	DAY NBC	CAR FOX	LVS FOX	ATL FOX	DAR FOX	BRI FOX	TEX FOX	MAR FOX	TAL FOX	CAL FOX	RCH FX	CLT FOX	DOV FX	POC FOX	MCH FOX	SON FOX	DAY FOX	CHI NBC	NHA TNT	POC TNT	IND NBC	GLN TNT	MCH TNT	BRI TNT	CAL NBC	RCH TNT	NHA TNT	DOV TNT	TAL NBC	KAN NBC	CLT NBC	MAR NBC	ATL NBC	PHO NBC	DAR NBC	HOM NBC
2005	DAY FOX	CAL FOX	LVS FOX	ATL FOX	BRI FOX	MAR FOX	TEX FOX	PHO FOX	TAL FOX	DAR FOX	RCH FX	CLT FOX	DOV FX	POC FOX	MCH FOX	SON FOX	DAY NBC	CHI NBC	NHA TNT	POC TNT	IND NBC	GLN NBC	MCH TNT	BRI TNT	CAL NBC	RCH TNT	NHA TNT	DOV TNT	TAL NBC	KAN NBC	CLT NBC	MAR NBC	ATL NBC	TEX NBC	PHO NBC	HOM NBC
2006	DAY NBC	CAL FOX	LVS FOX	ATL FX	BRI FOX	MAR FOX	TEX FOX	PHO FOX	TAL FOX	RCH FX	DAR FOX	CLT FOX	DOV FX	POC FOX	MCH FOX	SON FOX	DAY FOX	CHI TNT	NHA TNT	POC TNT	IND NBC	GLN NBC	MCH TNT	BRI TNT	CAL NBC	RCH TNT	NHA TNT	DOV TNT	KAN NBC	TAL NBC	CLT NBC	MAR NBC	ATL NBC	TEX NBC	PHO NBC	HOM NBC
2007	DAY FOX	CAL FOX	LVS FOX	ATL FOX	BRI FOX	MAR FOX	TEX FOX	PHO FOX	TAL FOX	RCH FOX	DAR FOX	CLT FOX	DOV FOX	POC TNT	MCH TNT	SON TNT	NHA TNT	DAY TNT	CHI TNT	IND ESPN	POC ESPN	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN2	BRI ESPN	CAL ESPN	RCH ABC	NHA ABC	DOV ABC	KAN ESPN	TAL ABC	CLT ABC	MAR ESPN	ATL ABC	TEX ABC	PHO ABC	HOM ABC
2008	DAY FOX	CAL FOX	LVS FOX	ATL FOX	BRI FOX	MAR FOX	TEX FOX	PHO FOX	TAL FOX	RCH FOX	DAR FOX	CLT FOX	DOV FOX	POC TNT	MCH TNT	SON TNT	NHA TNT	DAY TNT	CHI TNT	IND ESPN	POC ESPN	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ESPN	CAL ESPN	RCH ESPN	NHA ABC	DOV ABC	KAN ESPN	TAL ABC	CLT ABC	MAR ESPN	ATL ABC	TEX ABC	PHO ABC	HOM ABC
2009	DAY FOX	CAL FOX	LVS FOX	ATL FOX	BRI FOX	MAR FOX	TEX FOX	PHO FOX	TAL FOX	RCH FOX	DAR FOX	CLT FOX	DOV FOX	POC TNT	MCH TNT	SON TNT	NHA TNT	DAY TNT	CHI TNT	IND ESPN	POC ESPN	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ESPN	ATL ABC	RCH ABC	NHA ABC	DOV ABC	KAN ESPN	CAL ABC	CLT ABC	MAR ESPN	TAL ABC	TEX ABC	PHO ABC	HOM ABC
2010	DAY FOX	CAL FOX	LVS FOX	ATL FOX	BRI FOX	MAR FOX	PHO FOX	TEX FOX	TAL FOX	RCH FOX	DAR FOX	DOV FOX	CLT FOX	POC TNT	MCH TNT	SON TNT	NHA TNT	DAY TNT	CHI TNT	IND ESPN	POC ESPN	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ABC	ATL ESPN	RCH ABC	NHA ESPN	DOV ESPN	KAN ESPN	CAL ESPN	CLT ABC	MAR ESPN	TAL ESPN	TEX ABC	PHO ABC	HOM ESPN
2011	DAY FOX	PHO FOX	LVS FOX	BRI FOX	CAL FOX	MAR FOX	TEX FOX	TAL FOX	RCH FOX	DAR FOX	DOV FOX	CLT FOX	KAN FOX	POC TNT	MCH TNT	SON TNT	DAY TNT	KEN TNT	NHA TNT	IND ESPN	POC ESPN	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ABC	ATL ESPN	RCH ABC	CHI ESPN	NHA ESPN	DOV ESPN	KAN ESPN	CLT ABC	TAL ESPN	MAR ESPN	TEX ABC	PHO ABC	HOM ESPN
2012	DAY FOX	PHO FOX	LVS FOX	BRI FOX	CAL FOX	MAR FOX	TEX FOX	KAN FOX	RCH FOX	TAL FOX	DAR FOX	CLT FOX	DOV FOX	POC TNT	MCH TNT	SON TNT	KEN TNT	DAY TNT	NHA TNT	IND ESPN	POC ESPN	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ABC	ATL ESPN	RCH ABC	CHI ESPN	NHA ESPN	DOV ESPN	TAL ESPN	CLT ABC	KAN ESPN	MAR ESPN	TEX ABC	PHO ABC	HOM ESPN
2013	DAY FOX	PHO FOX	LVS FOX	BRI FOX	CAL FOX	MAR FOX	TEX FOX	KAN FOX	RCH FOX	TAL FOX	DAR FOX	CLT FOX	DOV FOX	POC TNT	MCH TNT	SON TNT	KEN TNT	DAY TNT	NHA TNT	IND ESPN	POC ESPN	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ABC	ATL ESPN	RCH ABC	CHI ESPN	NHA ESPN	DOV ESPN	KAN ESPN	CLT ABC	TAL ESPN	MAR ESPN	TEX ABC	PHO ABC	HOM ESPN
2014	DAY FOX	PHO FOX	LVS FOX	BRI FOX	CAL FOX	MAR FOX	TEX FOX	DAR FOX	RCH FOX	TAL FOX	KAN FOX	CLT FOX	DOV FOX	POC TNT	MCH TNT	SON TNT	KEN TNT	DAY TNT	NHA TNT	IND ESPN	POC ESPN	GLN ESPN	MCH ESPN	BRI ABC	ATL ESPN	RCH ABC	CHI ESPN	NHA ESPN	DOV ESPN	KAN ESPN	CLT ABC	TAL ESPN	MAR ESPN	TEX ABC	PHO ABC	HOM ESPN
2015	DAY FOX	ATL FOX	LVS FOX	PHO FOX	CAL FOX	MAR FS1	TEX FOX	BRI FOX	RCH FOX	TAL FOX	KAN FS1	CLT FOX	DOV FS1	POC FS1	MCH FS1	SON FS1	DAY NBC	KEN NBCSN	NHA NBCSN	IND NBCSN	POC NBCSN	GLN NBCSN	MCH NBCSN	BRI NBCSN	DAR NBC	RCH NBCSN	CHI NBCSN	NHA NBCSN	DOV NBCSN	CLT NBCSN	KAN NBC	TAL NBCSN	MAR NBCSN	TEX NBC	PHO NBCSN	HOM NBC
2016	DAY FOX	ATL FOX	LVS FOX	PHO FOX	CAL FOX	MAR FS1	TEX FOX	BRI FOX	RCH FOX	TAL FOX	KAN FS1	DOV FS1	CLT FOX	POC FS1	MCH FS1	SON FS1	DAY NBC	KEN NBCSN	NHA NBCSN	IND NBCSN	POC NBCSN	GLN USA	BRI CNBC	MCH NBCSN	DAR NBC	RCH NBCSN	CHI NBCSN	NHA NBCSN	DOV NBCSN	CLT NBC	KAN NBC	TAL NBCSN	MAR NBCSN	TEX NBCSN	PHO NBC	HOM NBC
2017	DAY FOX	ATL FOX	LVS FOX	PHO FOX	CAL FOX	MAR FS1	TEX FOX	BRI FOX	RCH FOX	TAL FOX	KAN FS1	CLT FOX	DOV FS1	POC FS1	MCH FS1	SON FS1	DAY NBC	KEN NBCSN	NHA NBCSN	IND NBC	POC NBCSN	GLN NBCSN	MCH NBCSN	BRI NBC	DAR NBCSN	RCH NBCSN	CHI NBCSN	NHA NBCSN	DOV NBCSN	CLT NBC	TAL NBC	KAN NBCSN	MAR NBCSN	TEX NBCSN	PHO NBC	HOM NBC
2018	DAY FOX	ATL FOX	LVS FOX	ISM FOX	CAL FOX	MAR FS1	TEX FS1	BRI FOX	RCH FOX	TAL FOX	DOV FS1	KAN FS1	CLT FOX	POC FS1	MCH FOX	SON FS1	CHI NBCSN	DAY NBC	KEN NBCSN	NHA NBCSN	POC NBCSN	GLN NBC	MCH NBCSN	BRI NBCSN	DAR NBCSN	IND NBCSN	LVS NBCSN	RCH NBCSN	CLT NBC	DOV NBCSN	TAL NBC	KAN NBC	MAR NBCSN	TEX NBCSN	ISM NBC	HOM NBC
2019	DAY FOX	ATL FOX	LVS FOX	ISM FOX	CAL FOX	MAR FS1	TEX FOX	BRI FS1	RCH FOX	TAL FOX	DOV FS1	KAN FS1	CLT FOX	POC FS1	MCH FS1	SON FS1	CHI NBCSN	DAY NBC	KEN NBCSN	NHA NBCSN	POC NBCSN	GLN NBCSN	MCH NBCSN	BRI NBCSN	DAR NBCSN	IND NBC	LVS NBCSN	RCH NBCSN	CLT NBC	DOV NBCSN	TAL NBCSN	KAN NBC	MAR NBCSN	TEX NBCSN	ISM NBC	HOM NBC
2020	DAY FOX	LVS FOX	CAL FOX	PHO FOX	DAR FOX	DAR FS1	CLT FOX	CLT FS1	BRI FS1	ATL FOX	MAR FS1	HOM FOX	TAL FOX	POC FOX	POC FS1	IND NBC	KEN FS1	TEX NBCSN	KAN NBCSN	NHA NBCSN	MCH NBCSN	MCH NBCSN	DAY NBC	DOV NBCSN	DOV NBCSN	DAY NBC	DAR NBCSN	RCH NBCSN	BRI NBCSN	LVS NBCSN	TAL NBC	CLT NBC	KAN NBC	TEX NBCSN	MAR NBC	PHO NBC
2021	DAY FOX	DAY FOX	HOM FOX	LVS FOX	PHO FOX	ATL FOX	BRI FOX	MAR FS1	RCH FOX	TAL FOX	KAN FS1	DAR FS1	DOV FS1	COA FS1	CLT FOX	SON FS1	NSH NBCSN	POC NBCSN	POC NBCSN	ROA NBC	ATL NBCSN	NHA NBCSN	GLN NBCSN	IND NBC	MCH NBCSN	DAY NBC	DAR NBCSN	RCH NBCSN	BRI NBCSN	LVS NBCSN	TAL NBC	CLT NBC	TEX NBC	KAN NBCSN	MAR NBC	PHO NBC
2022	DAY FOX	CAL FOX	LVS FOX	PHO FOX	ATL FOX	COA FOX	RCH FOX	MAR FS1	BRI FOX	TAL FOX	DOV FS1	DAR FS1	KAN FS1	CLT FOX	WWT FS1	SON FS1	NSH NBC	ROA USA	ATL USA	NHA USA	POC USA	IND NBC	MCH USA	RCH USA	GLN USA	DAY NBC	DAR USA	KAN USA	BRI USA	TEX USA	TAL NBC	CLT NBC	LVS NBC	HOM NBC	MAR NBC	PHO NBC

Radio [edit]

Current broadcasts [edit]

Currently, two separate networks cover NASCAR races on radio:

• MRN: Founded by Ken Squier and Bill France, Jr. in 1971, it covers all NASCAR Cup Series and NASCAR Xfinity Series events at tracks owned by ISC, as well as Dover and Pocono. It also covers all events of the Truck Series.
• PRN: Covers all NASCAR Cup Series and Xfinity Series events at tracks owned by Speedway Motorsports.
• IndyCar Radio Network: Covers the Xfinty Series and NASCAR Cup Series races at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. It is produced in a joint venture with PRN.

From 2002—2006, all races were heard on XM channel 90 across the continental United States. In 2007, national satellite radio rights moved to Sirius channel 90. Among the programs on Sirius NASCAR Radio are a weekly program co-hosted by TV pit reporter Matt Yocum and Tony Stewart, and a morning drive time show formerly hosted by David Poole of The Charlotte Observer and Marty Snider of NBC and TNT. The Morning Drive is now hosted by MRN turn announcer Mike Bagley and MRN lead writer Pete Pistone. PRN's Jim Noble and Richard Childress Racing museum curator and former fueler Danny "Chocolate" Myers host the afternoon show called Tradin Paint. Longtime MRN turn announcer Dave Moody hosts SiriusXM Speedway. PRN pit reporter and turn announcer Brad Gillie co-hosts the Late Shift with Kenny Wallace. He's also the regular host of the weekend show Press Pass. Pat Patterson, also PRN turn announcer, hosts the weekend show The Frontstretch.

Following the merger of XM and Sirius, Sirius NASCAR Radio is heard on the XM through the "Best of Sirius" package on channel 90.

Both networks also have affiliation deals with hundreds of local radio stations. Many stations sign with more than one of these networks to ensure coverage of the entire season. However, for Indianapolis, if there is a conflict between the INDYCAR Radio affiliate and the radio station that carries NASCAR races, the INDYCAR Radio affiliate has first choice of carrying the race.

Beyond the United States [edit]

NASCAR in 2020 created a worldwide feed using their own Graphics they still use either Fox Sports or NBCSN depending on who is providing the race in the US, this is supplied to many broadcasters around the world . Among them are NTV, TSN, Premier Sports, Motorvision TV, Sportsnet, The Score, Bell Satellite TV, Speed Latin America, Fox Sports Latin America, Fox Sports Australia, AB Moteurs, ESPN America, Eurosport, V Sport Motor, Ziggo Sport Totaal, Sport TV, StarHub, Abu Dhabi Sports, SNTV, Fox Sports Asia^[24] and American Forces Network.^[25] Neo Sports in India start broadcasting NASCAR races in March 2010 at Martinsville.

All international broadcasts are directly taken from the domestic feed. Although the graphics are from NASCAR and without advertising.

Nascar Trackpass also provides coverage of all Cup and Xfinity Series races for most countries, commercial-free and using NASCAR's worldwide graphics.

Broadcast networks [edit]

These are the broadcasters for the 2020 NASCAR season:

Country	TV Network	Language	Free-to-air / Free-to-view / Pay	Trucks	Xfinity	Cup	Notes
Africa	SuperSport	Varies	Pay	Live	Live	Live
Asia	Fox Sports Asia	Varies	Pay	No	No	Live	Only aired Daytona 500 since 2018
Australia	Fox Sports	English	Pay	No Coverage	No Coverage	No Coverage	No agreement for 2019 for Fox Sports Australia to broadcast NASCAR. Live coverage is available to Australian viewers via NASCAR Trackpass
Brazil	Fox Sports 2	Portuguese	Pay	Live*	Live*	Live*	*Subject to other live events. Every race shown commercial-free. Viewer can choose between the original or Portuguese Commentary.
	ESPN		Pay	Live*	No	No	Friday night races
Canada	TSN	English	Pay	No	Live	Live
	Fox Sports Racing		Pay	Live	No*	No*	*Simulcast of Practices, Qualifyings and Exhibition Races broadcast on FS1/FS2
	RDS	French	Pay	No	Live*	Live*	*Subject to other live events.
Croatia	Sport Klub	Croatian	Pay	No	No	Live	NASCAR Cup Series shown commercial-free.
Czech Republic	Arena Sport	Slovakian	Pay	Live	Live	No	Every race is shown commercial free
Denmark	Eurosport DK	Danish	Pay	Live	Live	Live	Every race is shown commercial free
France	AB Moteurs	French	Pay	No	No	Live
Germany	Motorvision TV	German	Pay	Highlights	No	Live	Each race will be broadcast without advertising, and the viewer can choose between the original or German Commentary. Is currently not broadcast on Cable TV as the contract with Sky has ended. Motorvision over Satellite and IPTV is still available.
Hungary	DIGI Sport	Hungarian	Pay	No	No	Live	NASCAR Cup Series shown commercial-free.
India	NEO Sports	English	Pay	No	No	Live
Indonesia	Mola TV	English	Pay	No	No	Live	Since 2021 season, starting from Goodyear 400
Italy	Fox Sports Speed	Italian	Pay	Live	Highlights	Live
Latin America (except Brazil)	Fox Sports 3	Spanish	Pay	Live*	Live*	Live*	*Subject to other live events. SD/HDTV feed.
Japan	Nittele G+	Japanese	Pay	No	No	Live	Live the Cup series, only the selected races.
Middle East and North Africa	Abu Dhabi Sports	English Arabic	Free	Live	Live	Live
Netherlands	Ziggo Sport Totaal	Dutch	Pay	Highlights (some races live)	Highlights (some races live)	Live	Each race will be broadcast without advertising, and the viewer can choose between the original or Dutch Commentary
Poland	Motowizja	Polish	Pay	No	No	Live	Most NASCAR Cup Series races live. Highlights from every race.
Portugal	Sport TV	Portuguese	Pay	Live	Live	Live	Every race is shown commercial free
Romania	DIGI Sport	Romanian	Pay	No	No	Live	NASCAR Cup Series shown commercial-free.
Scandinavia	V Sport Motor	Norwegian and Swedish	Pay	Live	Live	Live	Every race is shown commercial free
Serbia	Sport Klub	Serbian	Pay	No	No	Live	NASCAR Cup Series shown commercial-free.
Slovakia	Arena Sport	Slovakian	Pay	Live	Live	No	Every race is shown commercial free
Slovenia	Sport Klub	Slovenian	Pay	No	No	Live
Spain	Eurosport	Spanish	Pay	Live	Live	Live
United Kingdom	Premier Sports	English	Pay	Highlights (some races live)	Highlights (some races live)	Live	Each race will be broadcast without advertising
United States	Fox	English	Free	4	Pay	Live	Fox Sports carries the first 16 races of the season, as well as both exhibition races.
	Fox Sports 1	English	Pay	Live	Live	Live
	NBC	English	Free	No	Live	Live	NBC Sports carries the final 20 races of the season.
	NBCSN	English	Pay	No	Live	Live
	American Forces Network	English	Free	Live	Live	Live	Serves the United States Armed Forces around the world.

Announcers [edit]

Country	TV Network	Lap-by-lap	Color commentator	Pit reporters	Studio anchor	Studio commentator
Brazil	NASCAR Cup Series
	Fox Sports 2	Hamilton Rodrigues, Thiago Alves	Edgar Melo Filho, Rodrigo Mattar
	Xfinity Series
	Fox Sports 2	Hamilton Rodrigues, Thiago Alves	Edgar Melo Filho, Rodrigo Mattar
	Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series
	Fox Sports 2	Hamilton Rodrigues, Thiago Alves	Edgar Melo Filho, Rodrigo Mattar
Canada	NASCAR Cup Series
	RDS	Didier Schraenen Dominic Fugère (fill-in)	Patrick Carpentier Marc Cantin
	Xfinity Series
	RDS	Didier Schraenen Dominic Fugère (fill-in)	Patrick Carpentier Marc Cantin (fill-in)
	Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series
	RDS	Didier Schraenen Dominic Fugère (fill-in)	Patrick Carpentier Marc Cantin (fill-in)
France	NASCAR Cup Series
	AB Moteurs	Pat Angeli Philippe Chéreau
	Xfinity Series
	AB Moteurs	Pat Angeli Philippe Chéreau
	Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series
	AB Moteurs	Pat Angeli Philippe Chéreau
Germany	NASCAR Cup Series
	Motorvision TV	Pete Fink, Lenz Leberkern, Stefan Ehlen, André Wiegold
Hungary	NASCAR Cup Series
	DIGI Sport	Vidu Pál, Godina Zsolt	Makai György
Netherlands	NASCAR Cup Series
	Ziggo Sport Totaal	Rick Winkelman
	Xfinity Series
	Ziggo Sport Totaal	Rick Winkelman
	Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series
	Ziggo Sport Totaal	Rick Winkelman
Poland	NASCAR Cup Series
	Motowizja	Szymon Tworz
Portugal	NASCAR Cup Series
	Sport TV	Bruno Aguiar José Manuel Costa
	Xfinity Series
	Sport TV	Bruno Aguiar José Manuel Costa
	Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series
	Sport TV	Bruno Aguiar José Manuel Costa
Spain	NASCAR Cup Series
	Eurosport 2	Javier Rubio	Santi Ayala
	Xfinity Series
	Eurosport 2	Javier Rubio	Santi Ayala
	Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series
	Eurosport 2	Javier Rubio	Santi Ayala
United States	NASCAR Cup Series
	Fox Sports	Mike Joy	Jeff Gordon Clint Bowyer	Jamie Little Regan Smith Vince Welch	Shannon Spake	Larry McReynolds Jamie McMurray
	FS1
	NBC Sports	Rick Allen	Jeff Burton Steve Letarte Dale Earnhardt Jr	Dave Burns Marty Snider Kelli Stavast Parker Kligerman Dillon Welch	Jac Collinsworth Marty Snider Kelli Stavast	Dale Jarrett Kyle Petty
	NBCSN
	Xfinity Series
	Fox Sports	Adam Alexander	Michael Waltrip Rotation of Cup Series Drivers	Jamie Little Regan Smith Vince Welch	Shannon Spake	Larry McReynolds Jamie McMurray
	FS1
	NBC Sports	Rick Allen Leigh Diffey Dave Burns	Jeff Burton Steve Letarte Dale Earnhardt Jr Dale Jarrett Brad Daugherty	Dave Burns Marty Snider Kelli Stavast Parker Kligerman Dillon Welch	Jac Collinsworth Marty Snider Kelli Stavast	Dale Jarrett Kyle Petty
	NBCSN
	Camping World Truck Series
	Fox Sports	Vince Welch	Michael Waltrip Rotation of Cup Series Drivers	Jamie Howe Jamie Little Regan Smith	Kaitlyn Vincie	Todd Bodine Phil Parsons
	FS1

References [edit]

1. ^ Ryan McGee (2007). ESPN Ultimate NASCAR . ESPN Books. pp. 42–43. ISBN978-1-933060-25-5.
2. ^ ^{a b} "NASCAR History". NASCAR.com. NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. Retrieved September 9, 2019.
3. ^ Spencer, Reid (February 16, 2018). "A wreck, a fight and a mysterious phone call: How the 1979 Daytona 500 put NASCAR on the map". NASCAR.com. NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. Retrieved September 9, 2019.
4. ^ McGee, Ryan (January 14, 2008). "Dramatic '79 Daytona 500 put NASCAR on the worldwide map". ESPN Internet Ventures . Retrieved December 15, 2015.
5. ^ "Behind the Microphone with Mike Joy, NASCAR on Fox". Speedcouch.com. February 16, 2007. Retrieved February 24, 2013.
6. ^ "Turner Sports to switch NASCAR broadcasts to TNT". Archived from the original on May 14, 2009. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
7. ^ "Jayski's NASCAR Silly Season Site – Television News". Jayski.com. Archived from the original on July 1, 2006. Retrieved February 24, 2013.
8. ^ [1]
9. ^ "NASCAR HotPass". Directv. January 14, 2013. Retrieved February 24, 2013.
10. ^ "DirecTV Ending NASCAR Hot Pass Programming Due To High Cost, Low Demand – SportsBusiness Daily | SportsBusiness Daily Global". SportsBusiness Daily. Retrieved February 24, 2013.
11. ^ "10 years after crash, NASCAR still coping with Earnhardt's death". Sports Business Journal. CNN. February 10, 2011. Retrieved February 14, 2011. In the four years since NASCAR signed a multibillion-dollar media deal, average race viewership has fallen from 7.85 million at its height to 5.99 million last year, according to the Sports Business Journal.
12. ^ Fox Deportes to broadcast NASCAR Cup races in Spanish - Sporting News, 20 August 2012
13. ^ "Fox Sports Racing to launch new era in motor sports Friday". Fox Sports . Retrieved February 20, 2015.
14. ^ "Fox will showcase Talladega qualifying on main network". USA Today . Retrieved October 23, 2015.
15. ^ "News & Media | NASCAR Sprint Cup Series". NASCAR.com. February 19, 2013. Retrieved February 24, 2013.
16. ^ [2] Archived September 26, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
17. ^ Pockrass, Bob (October 15, 2012). "Fox, NASCAR agree to eight-year, $2.4 billion contract extension for Sprint Cup races". SportingNews.com. Sporting News. Retrieved June 10, 2014.
18. ^ Cain, Holly (July 23, 2013). "NASCAR, NBC Sports Group reach landmark deal". NASCAR.com. NASCAR Media Group, LLC. Retrieved September 9, 2019.
19. ^ Estrada, Chris (July 23, 2013). "NASCAR compelling because of "wonderful stories," says NBC Sports' chairman". Motorsportstalk.NBCSports.com. NBC Sports. Retrieved June 10, 2014.
20. ^ "NASCAR CONFERENCE CALL TRANSCRIPT: JULY 23, 2013". NBCSportsGroupPressBox.com. NBC Universal. July 23, 2013. Retrieved June 10, 2014.
21. ^ "NASCAR, Fox extend, expand rights agreement". NASCAR.com. NASCAR Media Group, LLC. August 1, 2013. Retrieved September 9, 2019.
22. ^ Mickle, Tripp; Ourand, John (August 1, 2013). "Fox Sports, NASCAR Finalize Rights Deal Through '24 Worth $3.8B". SportsBusinessDaily.com. American City Business Journals. Retrieved June 10, 2014.
23. ^ Mickle, Tripp; Ourand, John (July 23, 2013). "NBC Sports Inks 10-Year Deal For 20 Sprint Cup Races Annually". SportsBusinessDaily.com. American City Business Journals. Retrieved June 10, 2014.
24. ^ "Infront Sports & Media: Newsdetail". Infrontsports.com. July 31, 2012. Retrieved February 24, 2013.
25. ^ "NASCAR television reaching global market". Archived from the original on May 25, 2011. Retrieved January 1, 2009.

External links [edit]

• Fox Sports
• NBC Sports
• RPM.ESPN.com
• Motor Racing Network
• Performance Racing Network
• Indianapolis Motor Speedway
• Sports Media Watch: NASCAR Ratings ^{[ permanent dead link ]}
• Backseat Drivers Fan Council rates the media – how did we do?
• Nascar in HD

Ok Google What Channel Is the Nascar Race on Today

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASCAR_on_television_and_radio

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