Keep in mind this is not a ranking of the best women drivers in NASCAR history. It is the 10 women who have garnered the most attention for a variety of reasons, some of which included their ...

Female NASCAR drivers have been competing in NASCAR since the very beginning. In the 77-year history of the NASCAR Cup Series ...

While NASCAR most certainly remains a male-dominated sport, there have been more than a few women who have made their mark across the scorched asphalt since the organization's inception in 1949.

The 2010 and 2011 seasons have seen several records broken by female drivers in NASCAR. Danica Patrick has been in the news ever since she announced she would be driving a partial Nationwide ...

Female drivers have won titles in NHRA, but success has been mostly fleeting for women in NASCAR and IndyCar, despite Danica Patrick's stardom. Malcolm-Jamal Warner dies at 54 from drowning ...

RELATED: Pioneering women in NASCAR, a history One of the most promising young drivers in the United States is 20-year-old Isabella Robusto, an established member of the next generation of racing ...

Work on the farmer's tan, grab your camo hat from the basement, and bring your beer cozy: It's time raise a Budweiser to 10 NASCAR Drivers That Get More Women Than Rappers. Elliot Sadler ...

Sara Christian jumpstarted the history of women in NASCAR as the first woman to race in NASCAR’s inaugural season in 1949. She made her NASCAR debut on June 19, 1949, at Charlotte Speedway in ...

There have been more than a dozen women who have raced in Nascar's Cup series, from Sara Christian, who raced in the inaugural "Strictly Stock" race in Charlotte in 1949, to Shawna Robinson, who ...

NASCAR drivers reflect on women in motorsports. March 5, 2021 01:32 PM. Kyle Busch, Brad Keselowski, Joey Logano and Tyler Reddick discuss the passion of women in motorsports, mention the likes of ...

Busch Light’s future is women. NASCAR is a male-driven sport, but Busch Light wants to help promote change by actively bringing more women into the industry, starting with the 2022 season.

Their names are Hailie Deegan and Brittney Zamora, and they’re the only female full-time drivers in NASCAR’s K&N Pro Series West, a developmental league that feeds into the national ranks.