Where to find NASCAR Truck Series races online

NASCAR Truck Series races are broadcast live on Fox, FS1, and USA Network depending on the week. The official NASCAR.com website and the NASCAR app both stream races that air on those networks if you have a cable or streaming service login. Fox Sports Go, the Fox Now app, and the USA Network app let you stream races on your phone or tablet the same way.

If you don't have cable, Peacock (NBC's streaming service) carries some Truck Series races during the season. FuboTV, YouTube TV, and Hulu with Live TV all include the broadcast networks that show races, so you can stream through those services instead. Check the NASCAR schedule on NASCAR.com to see which network carries each race, then confirm that your streaming service includes that network.

Some races are also available to purchase on demand through Apple TV, Amazon Prime Video, or YouTube after they air. The cost and availability vary by race and platform, so search for the specific race date to see your options.

Key Takeaways

  • Live NASCAR Truck Series races air on Fox, FS1, and USA Network, and you can stream them through those networks' apps if you have a cable or streaming login.
  • Peacock, FuboTV, YouTube TV, and Hulu with Live TV all carry NASCAR races as part of their standard packages without requiring a separate cable subscription.
  • The NASCAR.com website and NASCAR app show the broadcast schedule so you know which network carries each race before you search for it.
  • Some races can be purchased on demand through Apple TV, Amazon Prime Video, or YouTube after the live broadcast ends.

Streaming services that carry the full NASCAR Truck Series schedule

Peacock includes most NASCAR Truck Series races during the regular season as part of its Premium or Premium Plus subscription. You'll need to check the NASCAR schedule to confirm which races Peacock carries, since not every race streams there. Peacock costs $5.99 per month for the ad-supported tier or $11.99 per month for ad-free viewing.

FuboTV, YouTube TV, and Hulu with Live TV all include Fox, FS1, and USA Network in their base packages. This means you get access to every race that airs on those networks without paying extra. FuboTV starts at $79.99 per month, YouTube TV at $72.99 per month, and Hulu with Live TV at $76.99 per month. All three let you stream on multiple devices at once, though the number of simultaneous streams varies by service.

If you already subscribe to cable through your provider, you can use your login credentials to stream races through the Fox Sports Go app, Fox Now app, or USA Network app. This doesn't cost extra — it's included with your cable package.

How to find past races and highlights

NASCAR.com hosts full-race replays and highlight clips from recent Truck Series races. You can browse by date or driver name to find the race you're looking for. Some full races are free to watch, while others may require you to sign in with a cable or streaming service login.

YouTube has official NASCAR channels that post highlights and sometimes full races. Search for "NASCAR Truck Series" plus the race date to find clips. Fan channels also post highlights, though the official NASCAR channel is the most reliable source for complete and unedited content.

The Fox Sports app and USA Network app both let you watch races on demand after they air live. If the race was broadcast on that network, you can usually find it in the app's library within a few hours of the broadcast ending.

Downloading races to watch offline

Most streaming services that carry NASCAR races do not allow you to read them for offline viewing. Peacock, FuboTV, YouTube TV, and Hulu with Live TV are designed for streaming only, and their terms of service prohibit saving races to your device.

If you purchase a race on demand through Apple TV or Amazon Prime Video, you may be able to read it to your phone or tablet through those apps, depending on your device type. Check the app's settings or help section to see if the read option is available for your purchase. Downloaded content typically expires after a set period or when your subscription ends.

Recording races to a DVR through your cable provider or a streaming service's cloud DVR feature is usually the most straightforward way to save races. FuboTV, YouTube TV, and Hulu with Live TV all include cloud DVR storage so you can record races and watch them later without needing a physical DVR box.

What to expect from different broadcast sources

Fox and FS1 races typically include pre-race coverage, pit reporter updates, and post-race interviews. These broadcasts are usually the most polished and include the full production that airs on television. FS1 races are often the midweek events, while Fox carries the larger races on weekends.

USA Network races follow a similar format but may have slightly different commentary teams and graphics. The race itself is the same regardless of which network broadcasts it — the difference is mainly in the presentation and timing of commercials.

Peacock sometimes streams races with different commentary or production than the cable broadcast, so the experience may vary slightly. Check the race details on Peacock before the broadcast to see what's included.

Checking the NASCAR Truck Series schedule

The official NASCAR.com website lists the complete Truck Series schedule with broadcast times and networks for each race. You can filter by date, track, or driver to find specific races. The schedule is updated at the start of each season and includes any changes or postponements.

The NASCAR app mirrors the website schedule and sends notifications when races are about to start if you turn on push notifications. This is useful if you want a reminder before a race begins, especially for midweek races that might not be on your calendar.

Your cable or streaming service's guide also shows NASCAR races listed by network and time. This is often the easiest way to find races if you're already browsing what's on, since it shows you exactly what your service carries.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need cable to watch NASCAR Truck Series races?

No. Peacock, FuboTV, YouTube TV, and Hulu with Live TV all stream NASCAR races without requiring a cable subscription. You pay a monthly fee to the streaming service instead. If you already have cable, you can stream races through your provider's app at no extra cost.

Can I watch races for free?

Some highlights and clips are free on YouTube and NASCAR.com, but full races require either a cable login, a streaming service subscription, or a one-time purchase. Peacock offers a free tier, but NASCAR races are only available on the paid Premium tier.

What's the difference between watching on Fox versus FS1?

Both networks broadcast the same race with similar production quality. Fox typically carries the larger races on weekends, while FS1 carries midweek races and some regular-season events. The commentary and graphics may differ slightly, but the race itself is identical.

Can I watch races on my phone while traveling?

Yes, if you have a streaming service subscription or cable login. The NASCAR app, Peacock, FuboTV, YouTube TV, Hulu with Live TV, and the individual network apps all work on phones and tablets. You'll need an internet connection to stream, either through Wi-Fi or mobile data.

How long after a race airs can I watch it on demand?

Full-race replays are usually available within a few hours of the broadcast ending on NASCAR.com, the NASCAR app, and the network's app. On-demand purchases through Apple TV or Amazon Prime Video may take longer, sometimes up to a day after the race airs.