Latest news with #In-seasonChallenge
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Two 18-year-olds charged with aggravated assault after reported drunk canyon fight
Charges are allegations only. All arrested persons are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. UTAH COUNTY, Utah () — Two 18-year-olds have been charged with aggravated assault after a fight broke out in a canyon, leaving another young adult in the hospital. Tyler Shad Janeway and Aiden Jay Fullenwider, both 18, have been charged with felony aggravated assault. Janeway is also facing charges of possession of forged writing, prohibited use of an identification card, and unlawful purchase, possession, and consumption of alcohol by a minor. Three men charged after alleged robbery at gunpoint during house party, documents say According to documents, on June 1, a group of young adults went up one of the canyons in Utah County. Before going up the canyon, Janeway used a fake ID card to purchase alcohol and brought it with him. While in the canyon, two of the young adults, the victim and the witness, began arguing. Janeway and Fullenwider got between the two and began physically fighting with the victim. He was pushed to the ground, and Janeway and Fullenwider continued physically attacking him. The witness begged Janeway and Fullenwider to stop before they finally managed to get between them and remove the victim from the situation. The victim and witness left the canyon, and the victim was transported to the hospital by an ambulance. The Utah County Sheriff's Office was called to the area on reports of a physical fight. When they arrived, they began searching the area for the young adults and located several cans of alcohol. According to documents, the sheriff deputies were told one of the victims was at home and being taken to the hospital. Riverton teen allegedly shoots uncle three times during dispute, police say In conversation with the victim and witness, they told law enforcement that 'a significant amount of alcohol' had been consumed by the group before the altercation. They also told sheriff deputies that Janeway had used a fake ID to purchase that alcohol, which the victim's mother later found in the vehicle her son had driven up the canyon. The victim had significant injuries to his abdomen and head and sustained a concussion. Medical staff said that the victim had severe bruising, and blood was found in his urine due to his injuries. He was discharged from the hospital, but told police he would need follow-up visits. Another witness from the night of June 1 came forward with videos of the altercation. According to documents, Janeway can be seen 'kicking and hitting the victim several times' with Fullenwider. Both Janeway and Fullenwider were booked into the Utah County Jail on felony charges. House Oversight Chair Comer subpoenas Biden doctor Two 18-year-olds charged with aggravated assault after reported drunk canyon fight Musk backs call to impeach Trump, replace him with Vance NASCAR's new $1M In-season Challenge starts with drivers focused more on winning races Four masked men allegedly rob Ogden man after woman leads them to residence, charges say Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
4 days ago
- Automotive
NASCAR new $1M In-season Challenge starts with drivers focused more on winning races
LEBANON, Tenn. -- Bubba Wallace sees NASCAR having all the momentum possible right now with different media partners. Perfect timing then for NASCAR's 'In-season Challenge' to debut, right? Well, Wallace forgot that was about to debut. 'For me to forget about it and remember how exciting it was when they announced, I think it's going to be big for the fans to tune in and and give them a little bit more ... you're just invested more," Wallace said. Kyle Larson just tried his latest attempt at 'the Double' of the Indianapolis 500 and the Coca-Cola 600. Count him among those who didn't realize NASCAR's new in-season competition had its field of 32 set after Sunday night's Cup Series race at the Nashville Superspeedway. 'I just really haven't seen anything promoted about it, so I think it's easy to forget about it," Larson said. NASCAR announced this new in-season competition in May 2024, so drivers can be forgiven for being focused on the second half of the season. The format is simple: 32 drivers race for seeding over the next three races starting at Michigan on Sunday and concluding at Pocono on June 22. Drivers are seeded by their best finish for the five-race competition starting at Atlanta. Then it goes to single elimination with the field cut to 16 at Chicago, eight at Sonoma, four at Dover and the final two at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The winner gets $1 million, and that does get drivers' attention as part of the new media rights deal that includes TNT. 'It's going to be something fun that you pay attention to, and there's good money on the line,' said Larson, the 2021 Cup Series champ. 'So, you've just got to be really consistent throughout.' Chris Buescher of RFK Racing is among those who didn't realize this challenge is starting. He needs race victories after losing points for a penalty at Kansas in May. The prize is nice. 'That's real money," Buescher said. "But I don't want that to change how we go to the race track. We need to figure out how to win races. There's a lot more than that on the line at the end of the year.' Three-time Cup Series champ Joey Logano compared this event's prize to the money up for grabs in the All-Star Race and this new competition like a stage win. 'This is a little longer thing, but it's a race within the race," Logano said. 'So you're not willing to give up a lot to do that, right?' Denny Hamlin was excited when the In-season Challenge was first announced. Then he saw the courses for this competition, and his enthusiasm dimmed with the number of road courses included. 'Truthfully, we're going to get pretty lucky or have such a good draw that just things kind of work out," Hamlin said. "I wish it was more conventional ovals, but I think that's just the way the schedule works out. And it's unfortunately not probably my prime part of the season.' Brad Keselowski and his No. 6 Ford for RFK Racing went into Nashville at 32 — right on the line to be included in that chase for seeding. He hadn't given the competition much thought focused on this season. But he thinks it will be fun once it starts. 'It's good for the sport, good for our fans and it's a competition,' Keselowski said. "If there's competition, we want to win it. But that said, I think our heads down on one week at a time, in some ways one day at a time. ... And it's hard to look further ahead than that.' With Ryan Blaney's first victory of the season at Nashville Superspeedway, Team Penske now has its three drivers qualified for the NASCAR Cup playoffs even with Nashville the first race of the second half of this year. Blaney, who hadn't won since November, joined Austin Cindric, who won at Talladega, and three-time Cup Series champ Joey Logano, a winner at Texas. Josh Berry, whose Wood Brothers Racing team has a relationship with Team Penske, also won at Las Vegas. Michael Nelson, president of Team Penske's NASCAR operations, said it was nice to have that pressure off all the teams. 'It's obviously pretty awesome to have a little bit of that pressure off for the guys," Nelson said. "And again ... it gives you a chance to go out and take some chances here and there and try to rack up a bunch of wins. So now we're grateful to be at this point with our cars this time of year.' Carson Hocevar matched his career-best finish driving from 26th to second at Nashville. The 22-year-old driver in his second Cup Series season with Spire Motorsports ticked off Ricky Stenhouse Jr. with his aggressive style. Hocevar clipped Stenhouse on Lap 106 of 300, sending him into the wall and out of the race. Stenhouse said Hocevar was overly aggressive and will talk to the young driver. Just not after the race. 'No," Stenhouse said, "that costs too much money.'
Chicago Tribune
4 days ago
- Automotive
- Chicago Tribune
NASCAR's new $1M In-season Challenge starts with drivers focused more on winning races
LEBANON, Tenn. — Bubba Wallace sees NASCAR having all the momentum possible right now with different media partners. Perfect timing then for NASCAR's 'In-season Challenge' to debut, right? Well, Wallace forgot that was about to debut. 'For me to forget about it and remember how exciting it was when they announced, I think it's going to be big for the fans to tune in and and give them a little bit more … you're just invested more,' Wallace said. Kyle Larson just tried his latest attempt at 'the Double' of the Indianapolis 500 and the Coca-Cola 600. Count him among those who didn't realize NASCAR's new in-season competition had its field of 32 set after Sunday night's Cup Series race at the Nashville Superspeedway. 'I just really haven't seen anything promoted about it, so I think it's easy to forget about it,' Larson said. NASCAR announced this new in-season competition in May 2024, so drivers can be forgiven for being focused on the second half of the season. The format is simple: 32 drivers race for seeding over the next three races starting at Michigan on Sunday and concluding at Pocono on June 22. Drivers are seeded by their best finish for the five-race competition starting at Atlanta. Then it goes to single elimination with the field cut to 16 at Chicago, eight at Sonoma, four at Dover and the final two at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The winner gets $1 million, and that does get drivers' attention as part of the new media rights deal that includes TNT. 'It's going to be something fun that you pay attention to, and there's good money on the line,' said Larson, the 2021 Cup Series champ. 'So, you've just got to be really consistent throughout.' Chris Buescher of RFK Racing is among those who didn't realize this challenge is starting. He needs race victories after losing points for a penalty at Kansas in May. The prize is nice. 'That's real money,' Buescher said. 'But I don't want that to change how we go to the race track. We need to figure out how to win races. There's a lot more than that on the line at the end of the year.' Three-time Cup Series champ Joey Logano compared this event's prize to the money up for grabs in the All-Star Race and this new competition like a stage win. 'This is a little longer thing, but it's a race within the race,' Logano said. 'So you're not willing to give up a lot to do that, right?' Denny Hamlin was excited when the In-season Challenge was first announced. Then he saw the courses for this competition, and his enthusiasm dimmed with the number of road courses included. 'Truthfully, we're going to get pretty lucky or have such a good draw that just things kind of work out,' Hamlin said. 'I wish it was more conventional ovals, but I think that's just the way the schedule works out. And it's unfortunately not probably my prime part of the season.' Brad Keselowski and his No. 6 Ford for RFK Racing went into Nashville at 32 — right on the line to be included in that chase for seeding. He hadn't given the competition much thought focused on this season. But he thinks it will be fun once it starts. 'It's good for the sport, good for our fans and it's a competition,' Keselowski said. 'If there's competition, we want to win it. But that said, I think our heads down on one week at a time, in some ways one day at a time. … And it's hard to look further ahead than that.' With Ryan Blaney's first victory of the season at Nashville Superspeedway, Team Penske now has its three drivers qualified for the NASCAR Cup playoffs even with Nashville the first race of the second half of this year. Blaney, who hadn't won since November, joined Austin Cindric, who won at Talladega, and three-time Cup Series champ Joey Logano, a winner at Texas. Josh Berry, whose Wood Brothers Racing team has a relationship with Team Penske, also won at Las Vegas. Michael Nelson, president of Team Penske's NASCAR operations, said it was nice to have that pressure off all the teams. 'It's obviously pretty awesome to have a little bit of that pressure off for the guys,' Nelson said. 'And again … it gives you a chance to go out and take some chances here and there and try to rack up a bunch of wins. So now we're grateful to be at this point with our cars this time of year.' Carson Hocevar matched his career-best finish driving from 26th to second at Nashville. The 22-year-old driver in his second Cup Series season with Spire Motorsports ticked off Ricky Stenhouse Jr. with his aggressive style. Hocevar clipped Stenhouse on Lap 106 of 300, sending him into the wall and out of the race. Stenhouse said Hocevar was overly aggressive and will talk to the young driver. Just not after the race. 'No,' Stenhouse said, 'that costs too much money.'
Hamilton Spectator
4 days ago
- Automotive
- Hamilton Spectator
NASCAR's new $1M In-season Challenge starts with drivers focused more on winning races
LEBANON, Tenn. (AP) — Bubba Wallace sees NASCAR having all the momentum possible right now with different media partners. Perfect timing then for NASCAR's 'In-season Challenge' to debut, right? Well, Wallace forgot that was about to debut. 'For me to forget about it and remember how exciting it was when they announced, I think it's going to be big for the fans to tune in and and give them a little bit more ... you're just invested more,' Wallace said. Kyle Larson just tried his latest attempt at 'the Double' of the Indianapolis 500 and the Coca-Cola 600 . Count him among those who didn't realize NASCAR's new in-season competition had its field of 32 set after Sunday night's Cup Series race at the Nashville Superspeedway. 'I just really haven't seen anything promoted about it, so I think it's easy to forget about it,' Larson said. NASCAR announced this new in-season competition in May 2024, so drivers can be forgiven for being focused on the second half of the season. The format is simple: 32 drivers race for seeding over the next three races starting at Michigan on Sunday and concluding at Pocono on June 22. Drivers are seeded by their best finish for the five-race competition starting at Atlanta. Then it goes to single elimination with the field cut to 16 at Chicago, eight at Sonoma, four at Dover and the final two at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The winner gets $1 million, and that does get drivers' attention as part of the new media rights deal that includes TNT. 'It's going to be something fun that you pay attention to, and there's good money on the line,' said Larson, the 2021 Cup Series champ. 'So, you've just got to be really consistent throughout.' Chris Buescher of RFK Racing is among those who didn't realize this challenge is starting. He needs race victories after losing points for a penalty at Kansas in May. The prize is nice. 'That's real money,' Buescher said. 'But I don't want that to change how we go to the race track. We need to figure out how to win races. There's a lot more than that on the line at the end of the year.' Three-time Cup Series champ Joey Logano compared this event's prize to the money up for grabs in the All-Star Race and this new competition like a stage win. 'This is a little longer thing, but it's a race within the race,' Logano said. 'So you're not willing to give up a lot to do that, right?' Denny Hamlin was excited when the In-season Challenge was first announced. Then he saw the courses for this competition, and his enthusiasm dimmed with the number of road courses included. 'Truthfully, we're going to get pretty lucky or have such a good draw that just things kind of work out,' Hamlin said. 'I wish it was more conventional ovals, but I think that's just the way the schedule works out. And it's unfortunately not probably my prime part of the season.' Brad Keselowski and his No. 6 Ford for RFK Racing went into Nashville at 32 — right on the line to be included in that chase for seeding. He hadn't given the competition much thought focused on this season. But he thinks it will be fun once it starts. 'It's good for the sport, good for our fans and it's a competition,' Keselowski said. 'If there's competition, we want to win it. But that said, I think our heads down on one week at a time, in some ways one day at a time. ... And it's hard to look further ahead than that.' Team Penske all set for the playoffs With Ryan Blaney's first victory of the season at Nashville Superspeedway, Team Penske now has its three drivers qualified for the NASCAR Cup playoffs even with Nashville the first race of the second half of this year. Blaney, who hadn't won since November, joined Austin Cindric, who won at Talladega, and three-time Cup Series champ Joey Logano, a winner at Texas. Josh Berry, whose Wood Brothers Racing team has a relationship with Team Penske, also won at Las Vegas. Michael Nelson, president of Team Penske's NASCAR operations, said it was nice to have that pressure off all the teams. 'It's obviously pretty awesome to have a little bit of that pressure off for the guys,' Nelson said. 'And again ... it gives you a chance to go out and take some chances here and there and try to rack up a bunch of wins. So now we're grateful to be at this point with our cars this time of year.' Careful there Hocevar Carson Hocevar matched his career-best finish driving from 26th to second at Nashville. The 22-year-old driver in his second Cup Series season with Spire Motorsports ticked off Ricky Stenhouse Jr. with his aggressive style. Hocevar clipped Stenhouse on Lap 106 of 300, sending him into the wall and out of the race. Stenhouse said Hocevar was overly aggressive and will talk to the young driver. Just not after the race. 'No,' Stenhouse said, 'that costs too much money.' ___ AP auto racing:
San Francisco Chronicle
4 days ago
- Automotive
- San Francisco Chronicle
NASCAR's new $1M In-season Challenge starts with drivers focused more on winning races
LEBANON, Tenn. (AP) — Bubba Wallace sees NASCAR having all the momentum possible right now with different media partners. Perfect timing then for NASCAR's 'In-season Challenge' to debut, right? Well, Wallace forgot that was about to debut. 'For me to forget about it and remember how exciting it was when they announced, I think it's going to be big for the fans to tune in and and give them a little bit more ... you're just invested more," Wallace said. Kyle Larson just tried his latest attempt at 'the Double' of the Indianapolis 500 and the Coca-Cola 600. Count him among those who didn't realize NASCAR's new in-season competition had its field of 32 set after Sunday night's Cup Series race at the Nashville Superspeedway. 'I just really haven't seen anything promoted about it, so I think it's easy to forget about it," Larson said. NASCAR announced this new in-season competition in May 2024, so drivers can be forgiven for being focused on the second half of the season. The format is simple: 32 drivers race for seeding over the next three races starting at Michigan on Sunday and concluding at Pocono on June 22. Drivers are seeded by their best finish for the five-race competition starting at Atlanta. Then it goes to single elimination with the field cut to 16 at Chicago, eight at Sonoma, four at Dover and the final two at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The winner gets $1 million, and that does get drivers' attention as part of the new media rights deal that includes TNT. 'It's going to be something fun that you pay attention to, and there's good money on the line,' said Larson, the 2021 Cup Series champ. 'So, you've just got to be really consistent throughout.' Chris Buescher of RFK Racing is among those who didn't realize this challenge is starting. He needs race victories after losing points for a penalty at Kansas in May. The prize is nice. 'That's real money," Buescher said. "But I don't want that to change how we go to the race track. We need to figure out how to win races. There's a lot more than that on the line at the end of the year.' Three-time Cup Series champ Joey Logano compared this event's prize to the money up for grabs in the All-Star Race and this new competition like a stage win. 'This is a little longer thing, but it's a race within the race," Logano said. 'So you're not willing to give up a lot to do that, right?' Denny Hamlin was excited when the In-season Challenge was first announced. Then he saw the courses for this competition, and his enthusiasm dimmed with the number of road courses included. 'Truthfully, we're going to get pretty lucky or have such a good draw that just things kind of work out," Hamlin said. "I wish it was more conventional ovals, but I think that's just the way the schedule works out. And it's unfortunately not probably my prime part of the season.' Brad Keselowski and his No. 6 Ford for RFK Racing went into Nashville at 32 — right on the line to be included in that chase for seeding. He hadn't given the competition much thought focused on this season. But he thinks it will be fun once it starts. 'It's good for the sport, good for our fans and it's a competition,' Keselowski said. "If there's competition, we want to win it. But that said, I think our heads down on one week at a time, in some ways one day at a time. ... And it's hard to look further ahead than that.' Team Penske all set for the playoffs With Ryan Blaney's first victory of the season at Nashville Superspeedway, Team Penske now has its three drivers qualified for the NASCAR Cup playoffs even with Nashville the first race of the second half of this year. Blaney, who hadn't won since November, joined Austin Cindric, who won at Talladega, and three-time Cup Series champ Joey Logano, a winner at Texas. Josh Berry, whose Wood Brothers Racing team has a relationship with Team Penske, also won at Las Vegas. Michael Nelson, president of Team Penske's NASCAR operations, said it was nice to have that pressure off all the teams. 'It's obviously pretty awesome to have a little bit of that pressure off for the guys," Nelson said. "And again ... it gives you a chance to go out and take some chances here and there and try to rack up a bunch of wins. So now we're grateful to be at this point with our cars this time of year.' Careful there Hocevar Carson Hocevar matched his career-best finish driving from 26th to second at Nashville. The 22-year-old driver in his second Cup Series season with Spire Motorsports ticked off Ricky Stenhouse Jr. with his aggressive style. Hocevar clipped Stenhouse on Lap 106 of 300, sending him into the wall and out of the race. Stenhouse said Hocevar was overly aggressive and will talk to the young driver. Just not after the race. 'No," Stenhouse said, "that costs too much money.'
