Truckin’ Thursdays: Is This the Truck Series or IndyCar?
In IndyCar, only two drivers won the first nine races of 2025. In the Truck Series, two drivers have done something similar in the last eight races.
Anthony Damcott joined Frontstretch in March 2022. Currently, he is an editor and co-authors Fire on Fridays (Fridays); he is also the primary Truck Series reporter/writer and serves as an at-track reporter. He has also assisted with short track content and social media, among other duties he takes/has taken on for the site. In 2025, he became an official member of the National Motorsports Press Association. A proud West Virginia Wesleyan College alum from Akron, Ohio, Anthony is now a grad student. He is a theatre actor and fight coordinator in his free time.
You can keep up with Anthony by following @AnthonyDamcott on X.
In IndyCar, only two drivers won the first nine races of 2025. In the Truck Series, two drivers have done something similar in the last eight races.
Corey Heim tied himself with Greg Biffle for the Truck Series’ all-time winningest season while two drivers saw their playoffs ended in New Hampshire.
With Ty Majeski taking over Matt Crafton’s ride next season, it only makes sense to give Fenhaus a full-time shot.
The Cup Series playoff field was shortened from 16 competitors to 12 on an unpredictable night with extreme tire wear and surprising contenders.
It’s official: If there’s any driver who could beat Corey Heim outright, It’s Layne Riggs, and he proved that at Bristol.
Gio Ruggiero has been the best rookie overall this season in the Truck Series, yet Connor Mosack is keeping the No. 17 within reach for Rookie of the Year.
Something about the 2025 NASCAR Cup Series season feels different with regard to the No. 11 team.
It’ll be Lothian’s first Truck Series attempt of the season and first since early 2024.
Heim is one win away from tying Greg Biffle’s record for the winningest season in Truck Series history.