Kyle Busch has questioned NASCAR's approval process that allowed Katherine Legge to race in last weekend's Cup Series race in Phoenix.

British racing veteran Katherine Legge had high hopes for her NASCAR Cup Series debut at Phoenix Raceway. However, things didn’t go as planned, and she left the track feeling frustrated and embarrassed.

Katherine Legge became the first woman to race in the NASCAR Cup Series race since 2018 on Sunday at Phoenix Raceway.

Katherine Legge's Cup Series debut at Phoenix was a "baptism of fire," but approving her to race was the right call by NASCAR.

The pressure is piling on Daniel Suárez. The post Daniel Suarez Doubles Down on His Katherine Legge Rant, Questioning NASCAR’s Legitimacy appeared first on EssentiallySports.

Katherine Legge spent 25 years working her way through professional motorsports before getting her shot at driving a NASCAR Cup Series car.

Katherine Legge, the first woman to race in the NASCAR Cup Series since 2018, joins "Morning in America" during Women's History Month. Giving advice for young girls, she says to "never, ever give up.

At the Shriners Children’s 500, Katherine Legge became the first woman to compete at NASCAR’s top level since Danica Patrick nearly a decade ago. The English driver is the 17th woman to race in the Cup Series and one of only two to drive in the Indy 500.

Katherine Legge didn’t accomplish her goal of finishing the NASCAR Cup Series Shriners Children’s 500 at Phoenix Raceway, but she still made history as the first woman to pilot NASCAR’s Next Gen car introduced in 2022.

Katherine Legge has raced in just about every series possible during her 25-year journey in professional motorsports, ranging from dirt tracks to IndyCar.

Daniel Suarez blasts NASCAR for its outdated system and lack of support for drivers, while clarifying that he holds no grudges against Katherine Legge. Suarez’s outspoken criticism highlights the need for change in the sport,