How to watch 2025 NASCAR Dover: Schedule, start time, TV channel for Autotrader EchoPark Automotive 400
The Autotrader EchoPark Automotive 400 is scheduled for Sunday, July 20th at 2 p.m. ET.
The Autotrader EchoPark Automotive 400 will take place at Dover International Speedway in Dover, Delaware.
The Autotrader EchoPark Automotive 400 will consist of 400 laps across 400 miles.
The race will be broadcast live on TNT.
The Autotrader EchoPark Automotive 400 can be streamed on TNT Sports and MAX.
There are 37 drivers entered into the Autotrader EchoPark Automotive 400. Qualifying starts on Friday, 7/18.
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Associated Press
a minute ago
- Associated Press
Tauchman has 3-run double in 6-run 6th in the White Sox's victory over the Pirates
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New York Times
a minute ago
- New York Times
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NEW YORK — As he neared the end of his nine-minute speech Saturday, having watched his No. 5 take up permanent residence on Citi Field's left-field facade, David Wright turned to his three kids on his left. 'My three wonderful kids often use the term 'for real life' when on occasion they're telling the truth,' Wright said. 'To borrow their term, this sure doesn't feel like for real life.' Advertisement Wright became the eighth player in team history to have his number retired — and the first who never wore another uniform. Saturday's party for 5 (and of a sellout crowd of 42,605) had been inevitable in these parts for years — dating to before the New York Mets relaxed their standards for retiring numbers, to his unforgettable last night at Citi Field, to before Wright's playing career even neared its end. There was never going to be another No. 5 in blue and orange. 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'To me, the Mets' fan base is a blue-collar, bring-your-lunch-pail-to-work kind of fan base. That's how I tried to approach the game each day. I think that's why the relationship with the Mets fan base has become so special.' Thank you, Captain. 🫡 — New York Mets (@Mets) July 19, 2025 Back when he played his last game for the Mets in 2018, Wright struggled with the finality of it. 'I can't sit here and tell you that I'm good with where I'm at right now,' he said seven years ago. 'I'm at peace with the work and the time and the effort and dedication I put into this. But I'm certainly not at peace with the end result.' Advertisement He's found that peace since, he said Saturday, his heart and his brain coming to terms with what his body had dictated. And a large part of that process was understanding what that last game signified. 'To me, that meant the world,' Wright said to the crowd Saturday. 'That night, I fully realized the extent of the relationship I'd developed with the city of New York and particularly this fan base. 'We have truly formed something extraordinary in this game — an 18-year-old kid from Virginia having the privilege of being a lifelong Met and developing an unbreakable bond with the best fan base in baseball.' An unbreakable bond and an immortal legacy. He said that last game felt like yesterday. And Saturday? 'Like the feeling you get when you come home from a long trip.' Earlier in the day, Wright talked about conclusions. 'Very few athletes get the ending they want — that storybook ending,' he said. 'I certainly wouldn't call mine a storybook ending, but it's better than 99 percent of athletes get.' Storybook? Not quite. This was for real life.
Associated Press
a minute ago
- Associated Press
WNBA All-Stars make statement with warmup shirts over CBA
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