Jason McCulloch joins Josh Hart Racing in pursuit of Top Fuel championship
NHRA Funny Car icon Jim Dunn honored with NHRA Lifetime Achievement Award
Toyota wins its first NHRA Manufacturers Cup championship
NHRA Mission Foods Drag Racing Series champs honored at awards ceremony
Tony Stewart named 2024 NHRA Rookie of the Year
In Memoriam
Unofficial Mission Foods points standings
Greg Anderson joins exclusive company with sixth NHRA Pro Stock title
Antron Brown secures fourth Mission Foods NHRA Top Fuel world championship
Funny Car world champ Austin Prock makes fastest run in NHRA history
Gaige Herrera locks up second straight Pro Stock Motorcycle championship
In-N-Out Burger NHRA Finals Sunday preview
Austin Prock clinches first Funny Car world championship in dominant fashion
Saturday News and Notes from the In-N-Out Burger NHRA Finals
U.S. Army veteran, mother receives life-changing car gift at NHRA Finals
Cody Lane and Cody Webber clinch NHRA Lucas Oil Series titles in Pomona
DHL, Kalitta teams join forces to provide 2 million meals in “Race To End Hunger”
In-N-Out Burger NHRA Finals Friday preview
Zurn Elkay and Mainline Sales join Krista Baldwin for NHRA Finals
Shell Roofing Solutions Group covers Funny Car driver Jason Rupert in Pomona
Paul Lee enters NHRA Finals with a new look from Mainline Sales Inc.
NHRA to honor veterans during weekend-long celebration in Pomona
Hull to finish rookie Funny Car season in iconic Mooneyes/Jim Dunn Racing entry
Factory Stock ace Stephen Bell to make NHRA Pro Stock debut in 2025
Final odds released for NHRA Mission Foods Top Fuel, Pro Stock championships
There's still time to enter 2024 NHRA Sweepstakes featuring big prizes
Sorensen and Fuller clinch Lucas Oil Series Sportsman titles in Las Vegas
Pritchett to make long-awaited Top Fuel debut in Shumake’s dragster in Pomona
FallNationals, JEGS Allstars coverage highlight new National Dragster issue
Prescott Raceway joins NHRA member track family in Division 4
Chevrolet U.S. Nationals Competition Eliminator winner David Rampy
The tally is now 98 and counting for Sportsman icon David Rampy, who won Indy for the fifth time in his career. Using his usual conservative approach, Rampy managed to get to the final round of the 54-car field of Comp having lost just .02-second off his index to Competition Index Control penalties. Along the way, Rampy drove his Skillman Auto Group A/EA ’32 Bantam to wins against Randy Jones, David Dupps Sr., former champ Craig Bourgeois, and low qualifier Raymond Martin. By comparison, Greg Kamplain, Rampy’s final-round opponent, lost .14-second from his index, which might help explain his -.004 red-light in the final.