Where to find NASCAR Truck Series races to watch
NASCAR Truck Series races air on cable and streaming services, and most can be watched after they broadcast through on-demand libraries or replay schedules. The main broadcasters are Fox, FS1, and USA Network for live races, with replays often available the same day or within a few days. You do not need to read files to your computer — instead, you stream the race through an app or website while it plays.
If you have a cable or satellite subscription that includes these channels, you can watch through the network's app or website by signing in with your provider login. If you do not have cable, several streaming services carry these channels, though which ones depends on your location and the specific race.
The official NASCAR.com website and the NASCAR app also show race schedules and sometimes offer clips or highlights, though full-race replays are usually behind a paywall or require a cable login.
Key Takeaways
- Most NASCAR Truck Series races broadcast live on Fox, FS1, or USA Network, with replays available through those networks' apps or websites within hours or days.
- You can watch on-demand through your cable provider's app, a streaming service that carries the channel, or sometimes through NASCAR's official platforms.
- Streaming services like Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV, and Sling TV carry Fox and FS1, though availability varies by region and subscription tier.
- You do not need to read race files; streaming through an app or website is the standard way to watch replays and on-demand content.
Streaming services that carry NASCAR broadcasts
Several live TV streaming services include the channels that broadcast NASCAR Truck Series races. Hulu + Live TV carries Fox and FS1 in most markets. YouTube TV also includes both channels. Sling TV offers FS1 on its Sling Orange plan and Fox on Sling Blue, though you may need both plans to get all the races depending on which network airs each event.
Each service charges a monthly fee and typically offers a trial period before you commit. The exact channels available can vary by your location, so check the service's channel list for your zip code before signing up. These services let you watch live or record races to your library to watch later, though recorded content usually expires after a set time (often 30 days).
Peacock, NBC's streaming service, sometimes carries races that air on USA Network, though not all Truck Series events. Check the race schedule on NASCAR.com to see which network is broadcasting each race, then confirm that your streaming service carries that channel.
Using your cable provider's app or website
If you already pay for cable or satellite TV that includes Fox, FS1, or USA Network, you can watch races through that provider's app or website. Log in with your account credentials, and you will see live races when they air and replays afterward. The replay window varies — some providers keep races available for several days, while others may only hold them for 24 to 48 hours.
Common cable providers include Comcast (Xfinity), Charter (Spectrum), AT&T (DirecTV), and Dish Network. Each has its own app and website interface, so the steps to find a race differ slightly, but the login process is the same across all of them. If you are unsure whether your plan includes these channels, check your bill or call your provider's customer service.
NASCAR's official platforms and apps
The NASCAR app and NASCAR.com show the full race schedule and often include highlights, clips, and race recaps. Some races or race content may be free to watch, while others require a cable login or a paid subscription to NASCAR's premium service. The app is available on iOS, Android, Roku, Apple TV, and Fire TV devices.
NASCAR also streams some races live on its social media channels or through partnerships with broadcasters, though this varies by race and region. Check the race details on NASCAR.com a few days before the event to see which platforms will carry it and whether a cable login is required.
What to expect when watching a replay or on-demand race
On-demand races are usually the full broadcast, including pre-race coverage, the race itself, and post-race interviews. The length is typically three to four hours depending on how many cautions and delays occurred during the live broadcast. Some platforms let you skip ahead or rewind, while others play through from start to finish.
Replays are usually available within a few hours of the race ending, though some services wait until the next day. If you want to watch without knowing the outcome, be aware that race results often appear in search results, social media, and news sites within minutes of the finish, so you may need to avoid those sources if you plan to watch later.
Devices you can watch on
You can watch NASCAR races on a phone, tablet, computer, or smart TV. Most streaming services and cable provider apps work on multiple devices, so you can start watching on your phone and pick up on your TV later. Smart TV apps are available for Roku, Apple TV, Fire TV, Google TV, and Samsung TVs, among others.
Check the app store for your device to see which streaming services and cable provider apps are available. Some services require you to sign in with a cable account or subscription, while others let you watch on a limited number of devices at once — usually two to four simultaneous streams depending on your plan.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to pay extra to watch replays if I already have cable?
No. If your cable package includes Fox, FS1, or USA Network, you can watch replays through your provider's app or website at no extra cost. You just need to sign in with your cable account. Some providers limit how long replays stay available, so check your provider's app to see the replay window.
Can I watch a race on my phone while it's happening live?
Yes, if you have a streaming service or cable provider app that carries the broadcast channel. read the app, sign in, and find the live race in the app's guide. Most apps let you watch live on any device, though some limit the number of simultaneous streams on your account.
What if I miss a race and want to watch it days later?
Replays are usually available for several days through the broadcaster's app or your cable provider's on-demand library. NASCAR.com and the NASCAR app sometimes offer replays as well, though some may require a cable login or paid subscription. Check the specific platform a few days after the race to see if it is still available.
Is there a free way to watch NASCAR Truck Series races?
Some races air on free, over-the-air Fox broadcasts, which you can watch with an antenna or through the Fox app if you have a cable login. Highlights and clips are often free on NASCAR.com and social media. Full-race replays usually require either a cable subscription or a paid streaming service.