NASCAR Driver Chase Pistone Dies
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Cool-shirt failures and high temperatures forced medical visits and even a relief driver at Circuit of the Americas.
The 7,934-square-foot home includes 10.9 waterfront acres and a covered dock, according to the listing of the property by a Compass agent.
TMZ called Chase Pistone “a second-generation racer who carried one of stock car racing’s historic family names.”
Former NASCAR driver Chase Pistone has died, according to members of his family. He was 42. Pistone, grandson of two-time NASCAR Cup Series race winner "Tiger" Tom Pistone, raced competitively in the early 2000s before exiting NASCAR in 2014.
Tyler Reddick is off to the best start possible. Best ever, actually. Bubba Wallace and Chase Elliott have started well, too.
Tyler Reddick became the first driver in NASCAR history to win the season's first three races. A fourth straight win would tie a modern record.
With a new points format putting increased emphasis on consistency and regular-season positioning, some have wondered whether NASCAR drivers are approaching races differently in 2026. Veteran wheelman Denny Hamlin,