NASCAR Cup Series: 2020 schedule update

Martinsville Speedway, NASCAR (Photo by Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images)
Martinsville Speedway, NASCAR (Photo by Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images) /
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Stay up to date on the 2020 NASCAR Cup Series schedule as changes are made to it in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

As sports league after sports league, including the NBA, NHL and MLB, postponed and canceled several major events, NASCAR looked as though it would at least keep holding races amid the coronavirus pandemic.

The drivers and teams were prepared to compete even without fans in attendance.

As the threat of COVID-19 grew, NASCAR made the decision to run the race weekends at Atlanta Motor Speedway (this past weekend) and Homestead-Miami Speedway (next weekend) in front of no fans.

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All three of the sport’s top series (Cup Series, Xfinity Series and Truck Series) had races scheduled at both of these tracks during these two races weekends.

But none of them ended up taking place last weekend and none of them will take place this weekend, as NASCAR ultimately made the decision to push off these events. In fact, they have since docked several other races from the schedules of all three series as well.

NASCAR Cup Series postponements and cancellations: TRACKER

Regarding when the season will get back underway, there is no definitive answer to that question.

Next non-postponed/canceled race on the NASCAR Cup Series schedule: TRACKER

As of now, here is the 36-race 2020 NASCAR Cup Series schedule. This schedule will be updated as more information becomes available.

NOTE: C=canceled, P=postponed and *=race didn’t/won’t take place on scheduled date

Race # – Track – Date
1 – Daytona International Speedway – Sunday, February 16
2 – Las Vegas Motor Speedway – Sunday, February 23
3 – Auto Club Speedway – Sunday, March 1
4 – Phoenix Raceway – Sunday, March 8
P – Atlanta Motor Speedway – Sunday, March 15*
P – Homestead-Miami Speedway – Sunday, March 22*
P – Texas Motor Speedway – Sunday, March 29*
P – Bristol Motor Speedway – Sunday, April 5*
P – Richmond Raceway – Sunday, April 19*
P – Talladega Superspeedway – Sunday, April 26*
P – Dover International Speedway – Sunday, May 3*
P – Martinsville Speedway – Saturday, May 9*
5 – Charlotte Motor Speedway – Sunday, May 24
6 – Kansas Speedway – Sunday, May 31
7 – Michigan International Speedway – Sunday, June 7
8 – Sonoma Raceway – Sunday, June 14
9 – Chicagoland Speedway – Sunday, June 21
10 – Pocono Raceway – Saturday, June 27
11 – Pocono Raceway – Sunday, June 28
12 – Indianapolis Motor Speedway – Sunday, July 5
13 – Kentucky Speedway – Saturday, July 11
14 – New Hampshire Motor Speedway – Sunday, July 19
15 – Michigan International Speedway – Sunday, August 9
16 – Watkins Glen International – Sunday, August 16
17 – Dover International Speedway – Sunday, August 23
18 – Daytona International Speedway – Saturday, August 29
19 – Darlington Raceway – Sunday, September 6
20 – Richmond Raceway – Saturday, September 12
21 – Bristol Motor Speedway – Saturday, September 19
22 – Las Vegas Motor Speedway – Sunday, September 27
23 – Talladega Superspeedway – Sunday, October 4
24 – Charlotte Motor Speedway (Roval) – Sunday, October 11
25 – Kansas Speedway – Sunday, October 18
26 – Texas Motor Speedway – Sunday, October 25
27 – Martinsville Speedway – Sunday, November 1
28 – Phoenix Raceway – Sunday, November 8

While none of the seven races that have been postponed from their initial dates have been rescheduled, none of them have officially been canceled

The currently scheduled race total is 28 for the 2020 season. NASCAR does still plan to run all 36 races.

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To stay up to date on the 2020 NASCAR Cup Series schedule, check this page periodically. For more information about COVID-19, visit the CDC’s website or the website for your state’s Department of Health.