With 600 miles of racing behind us and one watermelon successfully smashed, we reflect on an action-packed Coke 600

One year after failing to complete both races due to rain, Kyle Larson couldn't complete "The Double." Here's what happened.

Ross Chastain became the first driver since Bobby Allison 56 years ago to win a race from an official starting position of last when he passed William Byron with six laps remaining to capture the Coca-Cola 600, giving team owner Justin Marks his first crown jewel win.

The Indianapolis 500 is the greatest race on Earth. The Coca-Cola 600 is a NASCAR crown jewel. Pairing the two adds nothing to either.

Three major sporting events debuted on new TV homes this past weekend -- the Indy 500 on Fox, NASCAR’s Coca-Cola 600 on Prime Video and the French Open on TNT -- and viewers had a generally positive reaction to each.

The 2025 Coca-Cola 600 delivers a special challenge at the NASCAR Cup Series. So it's fitting it comes with a sizable purse. With 400 laps covering 600 miles and a transition from day into night, the Coca-Cola 600 isn't for the faint of heart. The reward at the end of it all is great though.

"There’s some conversation of, ‘Can you go up to 750?’ And that’s something that, well, I’m sure we’ll discuss with the drivers too." Mike Forde, NASCAR Managing Director of Racing Communications, shared this update earlier this month on Hauler Talk.

XI Racing's Tyler Reddick displayed plenty of speed during the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Sunday, but could not capitalize on it with another underwhelming finish. Reddick started the race from the 12th position,