Friday’s Food City 300 for the Xfinity Series at Bristol Motor Speedway was an awesome event, and the biggest reason why might’ve been because Dale Earnhardt Jr. got behind the wheel again. The interest Earnhardt Jr.

Dale Earnhardt Jr. calls for stricter enforcement of rules in NASCAR following a physical attack on driver Matt Tifft.

Dale Jr. couldn’t see his dash but finished seventh anyways at Bristol in his first NASCAR race in nearly a year.

Set to retire at the end of 2024, Martin Truex Jr. recalls his time driving for Chance 2 Motorsports and Dale Earnhardt Jr.

Dale Earnhardt Jr. reflects on what may have been his final lap in the NASCAR Xfinity Series under the lights at Bristol Motor Speedway, Tennessee. Despite facing numerous communication issues, Earnhardt Jr. finished the race in a respectable seventh-place finish.

“I’m not planning on racing next year,” Earnhardt said of the Xfinity Series. “I’ll be foolish to say I’m never going to run again because I don’t know well enough to stay away from it, and I’ll probably miss it next year and be absolutely willing to sign up for anything that might be beneficial to JR Motorsports.”

Dale Earnhardt Jr. and many NASCAR fans had circled Friday since it was announced that the Xfinity Series Bristol night event would be Junior's lone NASCAR race in 2024. The 49-year-old had a solid run, finishing seventh, but that result doesn't come close to telling the entire story of the Hall of Famer's night.

Dale Earnhardt Jr. opened his Friday noting the evening’s NASCAR Xfinity Series race at Bristol Motor Speedway may be his final foray in a NASCAR national series race. The course of the 300-lap event threw him about everything imaginable: ongoing radio issues,

Dale Earnhardt cited the fallout from a recent troubling incident in a message to NASCAR. Last weekend, former NASCAR driver Matt Tifft got kicked in the face by an opposing crew member after an ASA STARS National Tour race at Toledo Raceway.