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FORT WORTH, TEXAS - MAY 04: Austin Cindric, driver of the #2 Discount Tire Ford, and Josh Berry, driver of the #21 WURTH Ford, race during the NASCAR Cup Series Würth 400 at Texas Motor Speedway on May 04, 2025 in Fort Worth, Texas. (Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images)
The NASCAR weekend at Texas Motor Speedway runs from May 1 to May 3, 2026, and features all three national series. Fans will see the NASCAR CRAFTSMAN Truck Series, NASCAR O’Reilly Auto Parts Series, and NASCAR Cup Series compete across three days of racing.
Each event has a set start time and broadcast channel, so timing matters if you want to follow every lap. Whether you plan to attend or watch from home, there are several ways to keep up with NASCAR at Texas Motor Speedway. This guide explains the full schedule, TV coverage, and streaming options for the 2026 race weekend.
Less than 24 hours before the green flag drops on Friday night’s NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race at Texas Motor Speedway, three high-profile drivers have been pulled from the field in a quiet but significant reshuffle.
Chase Briscoe will not compete in the No. 5 Tricon Garage Toyota, Christopher Bell has been removed from the No. 62 entry, and Corey Heim is out of the No. 1 Tricon machine. Stepping in are rising prospect William Sawalich in the No. 5, veteran Cory Roper in the No. 62, and Brandon Jones taking over the No. 1.
The changes stem from NASCAR’s relaxed rules, which allow more Cup Series drivers to compete in the Truck and Xfinity Series, forcing several big names to sit out after exhausting their allotted starts. Several part-time Truck regulars who ran earlier races are also absent, opening seats for younger drivers seeking valuable 1.5-mile data and experience.
Texas Motor Speedway’s wide, high-banked layout and familiar tire package promise the usual chaotic, multi-groove action fans expect. Practice and qualifying are complete; the 150-lap race goes green at 8:30 p.m. CT.
The NASCAR CRAFTSMAN Truck Series starts NASCAR at Texas Motor Speedway on Friday, May 1. The SpeedyCash.com 250 begins at 8:00 p.m. Eastern, and airs live on FOX. Practice and qualifying sessions take place earlier in the day and are also shown on FOX platforms.
Fans attending NASCAR at Texas Motor Speedway can buy tickets through the track’s official website. The venue offers grandstand seating, suites, and infield camping. Big Hoss TV, the large video board, helps fans follow the race from any seat.
For viewers at home, FOX provides full race coverage, including pre-race and post-race shows. Streaming options include services that carry FOX, such as Hulu + Live TV and YouTube TV. The FOX One app also offers access in supported areas.
The NASCAR O’Reilly Auto Parts Series continues NASCAR at Texas Motor Speedway on Saturday, May 2. The Andy’s Frozen Custard 340 starts at 3:30 p.m. Eastern, and airs live on The CW. This race serves as the second major event of the NASCAR weekend.
Fans can stream NASCAR at Texas Motor Speedway through platforms that carry The CW, including Fubo, DirecTV Stream, and YouTube TV. The CWTV app and website also provide viewing options in select regions.
As part of NASCAR at Texas Motor Speedway coverage, pre-race build-up and post-race analysis air on the same network. Highlights and replays are later uploaded by NASCAR on its official platforms.
The NASCAR Cup Series closes NASCAR at Texas Motor Speedway on Sunday, May 3. The Würth 400 presented by LIQUI MOLY begins at 3:30 p.m. Eastern and airs live on FS1. Practice and qualifying sessions take place earlier, with some coverage available on Prime Video.
Fans can watch NASCAR at Texas Motor Speedway on FS1 through streaming services like Sling TV, Hulu + Live TV, and Fubo. In some regions, viewers can also watch through the FOX One app or on Max.
Audio coverage for NASCAR at Texas Motor Speedway is available through Motor Racing Network and SiriusXM NASCAR Radio. The NASCAR App also provides live timing, driver tracking, and in-car audio.
NASCAR at Texas Motor Speedway spans three days, with each series following a fixed schedule and having a broadcast partner. Fans can watch live at the track, on TV, or through streaming services to follow the full NASCAR weekend.
Dogli Wilberforce is a writer covering NASCAR, Formula 1, and the IndyCar Series for Heavy Sports. He has also written for Sportsnaut, FanSided, Total Apex Sports, and Last Word on Sports. Wilberforce focuses on the NASCAR Cup Series, breaking down news, driver stories, and key moments with a clear, fast, and engaging style. His work connects headlines to context, helping readers understand what matters most in the sport. More about Dogli Wilberforce
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