NASCAR Truck Series races that haven’t been postponed or canceled

SPARTA, KENTUCKY - JULY 11: Ben Rhodes, driver of the #99 Carolina Nut Ford, and Austin Hill, driver of the #16 Toyota Tsusho Toyota, race during the NASCAR Gander Outdoor Truck Series Buckle Up In Your Truck 225 at Kentucky Speedway on July 11, 2019 in Sparta, Kentucky. (Photo by Matt Sullivan/Getty Images)
SPARTA, KENTUCKY - JULY 11: Ben Rhodes, driver of the #99 Carolina Nut Ford, and Austin Hill, driver of the #16 Toyota Tsusho Toyota, race during the NASCAR Gander Outdoor Truck Series Buckle Up In Your Truck 225 at Kentucky Speedway on July 11, 2019 in Sparta, Kentucky. (Photo by Matt Sullivan/Getty Images) /
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Several NASCAR Truck Series races have been postponed as a result of the coronavirus pandemic, but many of them have not been affected.

The disappointing prospect of NASCAR running races without fans in attendance quickly turned far worse when the sport decided to postpone all remaining races through the first weekend in May as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.

All three of NASCAR‘s top series, the Cup Series, the Xfinity Series and the Truck Series, were initially slated to compete at Atlanta Motor Speedway and Homestead-Miami Speedway in front of empty grandstands over the past two weekends in response to this pandemic, but none of these six races ended up happening.

For the Truck Series, a total of five races on the 23-race schedule have now been put on hold.

NASCAR postponements and cancellations: TRACKER

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Unlike IndyCar and Formula 1, NASCAR actually did get their season underway before this unplanned stoppage in action. Two Truck Series races were contested before the season came to a screeching halt.

The more recent of these two races took place on Friday, February 21 at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, so unlike the Cup Series and Xfinity Series, which both competed three weekends ago, the Truck Series hasn’t been in action in more than one month.

Fortunately, none of the five races that have been postponed have been canceled, so while the schedule currently contains 18 races as opposed to the originally scheduled 23, the goal is still to run all 23 events.

On another positive note in a time of so much justifiable negativity and uncertainty, many of the races on the schedule have not been affected by a postponement or cancellation in any way.

Here is a list of the 16 races remaining on the schedule that are still scheduled to be run on their initially scheduled dates.

NOTE: This list is subject to change, and if a race is postponed or canceled, it will be removed. Be sure to check back periodically. Also, be sure to check our tracker for details regarding the postponed and/or canceled races as well as any other schedule changes.

Charlotte Motor Speedway – Friday, May 15

Kansas Speedway – Saturday, May 30

Texas Motor Speedway – Saturday, June 5

Iowa Speedway – Friday, June 12

Chicagoland Speedway – Friday, June 19

Pocono Raceway – Saturday, June 27

Kentucky Speedway – Thursday, July 9

Eldora Speedway – Thursday, July 30

Michigan International Speedway – Saturday, August 8

PLAYOFFS

World Wide Technology Raceway at Gateway – Friday, August 21

Canadian Tire Motorsport Park – Sunday, September 6

Bristol Motor Speedway – Thursday, September 17

Las Vegas Motor Speedway – Friday, September 25

Talladega Superspeedway – Saturday, October 3

Martinsville Speedway – Friday, October 30

Homestead-Miami Speedway – Friday, November 6

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For more information about COVID-19, visit the CDC’s website or the website for your state’s Department of Health.