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NASCAR on Prime trackside coverage to feature several Cup Series legends

Edwards, Gordon, Truex, Keselowski, and Martin will all appear during Prime's five-week run of covering NASCAR

(From L-R) Carl Edwards, Shane van Gisbergen, and Dale Earnhardt Jr. on Prime's post-rac eshow

(From L-R) Carl Edwards, Shane van Gisbergen, and Dale Earnhardt Jr. on Prime's post-rac eshow

Photo by: James Gilbert / Getty Images

NASCAR on Prime Video is back! As the Cup Series heads to streaming for the next five weeks, the popular trackside coverage that featured lengthy post-race shows is back.

Alongside Danielle Trotta and Corey LaJoie, who will be there every week, the panel will have a rotating cast of NASCAR legends for each of the five races the streaming platform will broadcast.

NASCAR Hall of Famer Carl Edwards will be back for the 67th running of the Coca-Cola 600, where he went 'full fan' one year ago as he and LaJoie watched Ross Chastain pull off a daring pass for the win on William Byron. The show was also known for sharing a celebratory drink with the winner during their engaging post-race discussions. Edwards will then add features and remote contributions throughout the remaining four races.

Danielle Trotta (left) and Carl Edwards (right) on Prime's post-race show

Danielle Trotta (left) and Carl Edwards (right) on Prime's post-race show

Photo by: James Gilbert / Getty Images

Other NASCAR legends joining the show

He won't be the only Hall of Famer (or future Hall of Famer) joining Prime's trackside panel either. At Nashville, it will be 40-time Cup Series race winner Mark Martin, followed by 2017 Cup champion Martin Truex Jr. at Michigan, 2012 Cup champion Brad Keselowski at Pocono, and four-time Cup champion Jeff Gordon for the San Diego Street Course.

NASCAR on Prime’s broadcast booth will have the same booth for 2026 with play-by-play announcer Adam Alexander joined by NASCAR Hall of Famer Dale Earnhardt Jr. and DAYTONA 500-winning crew chief Steve Letarte. In the pits, 2011 Daytona 500 winner Trevor Bayne will join veteran reporters Kim Coon and Marty Snider for real-time updates as the major story lines unfold throughout the race. 

After NASCAR on Prime's stint, Cup Series coverage will head to TNT Sports for the rest of the summer.

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