In an emotional press conference on Thursday ahead of the Italian Grand Prix, Felipe Massa announced that he will be retiring from Formula One competition when his contract with Williams expires at the end of the season.

Ryan Millington came oh-so-close to his fourth and fifth NASCAR Whelen All-American Series wins of the season on Saturday at Hickory Motor Speedway, finishing second in twin 40-lap events at the historic .363-mile North Carolina short track.

A look back at NASCAR’s three first-time winners and the action that ensued at both Michigan Int’l Speedway and Road America over the weekend headlines two hours of live motorsports conversation during Motorsports Madness, airing beginning at 7 p.m. ET on the Performance Motorsports Network.

Who would have thought that in three NASCAR national series races across two venues in two days, that first-time winners would escape from the fray in all of them this weekend?

Four times a bridesmaid in his NASCAR Sprint Cup Series career, Kyle Larson finally became the bride Sunday afternoon at Michigan International Speedway.

Kyle Busch’s painful relationship with Michigan International Speedway continued early in Sunday’s Pure Michigan 400, after the defending NASCAR Sprint Cup Series champion spun exiting turn four and tagged the infield grass.

Graham Rahal called his shot on Saturday at Texas Motor Speedway.

Chaz Mostert only made one run during ARMOR ALL Pole Qualifying for Sunday’s finale race of the Red Rooster Sydney SuperSprint, but he certainly made it count.

After a rough and challenging road over the course of his NASCAR career, Michael McDowell finally climbed to the top of the mountain on Saturday at Road America in Wisconsin, winning the Road America 180 Fired Up By Johnsonville for his first-career NASCAR national series victory.

Brett Moffitt made sure that the first lap led of his NASCAR Camping World Truck Series career paid all the dividends Saturday afternoon at Michigan Int’l Speedway.