In The Gray Podcast - Official

Brad Keselowski’s shocking exit from RFK Racing has the garage buzzing, and NASCAR driver Gray Gaulding breaks down the unfiltered reality of an owner-driver walking away from the team he built. With RFK pushing for Brad to step into a competition management role and Brad wanting to keep driving, Gray explains the massive void Brad's perspective will leave in their engineering meetings and analyzes where he might land in 2027.

At Las Vegas, Chase Briscoe put on a defensive masterclass to hold off a surging Kyle Larson for the win, while Denny Hamlin's self-inflicted spin threw his championship hopes into jeopardy. Gray breaks down the psychological toll of spinning yourself out in the playoffs and the brutal reality of trying to pass Larson on the cushion. Plus, Gray announces his official return to the Cup Series this weekend at Charlotte in the #66 car!

The guys also dive into YouTuber Cletus McFarland’s rude awakening to NASCAR's intense competition level, the physical torture of driving the Bristol half-mile, what happens when a driver's cool suit boils them alive, and Gray's legendary rookie story of racing against his hero Jeff Gordon during Gordon's final Cup race.

Brad Keselowski finally took his receipt on Carson Hocevar at Kansas, and NASCAR driver Gray Gaulding is breaking down exactly why it was 100% intentional. With Carson’s enemies list growing, Gray explains how the garage polices itself, why Brad had the perfect cover, and why drivers never forget. Kyle Larson put on a masterclass at Kansas, but is Denny Hamlin running out of time to secure his first championship? Gray and Daniel look at the current playoff standings, why Joey Logano is a major sleeper threat at Vegas, and Tyler Reddick's recent string of bad luck. Plus, Gray reacts to the viral video of a guy swinging at Corey Heim after a Late Model race, explaining why you don't mess with the future of NASCAR. And don't miss the untold story of how Gray's dad actually had to fire a young Brad Keselowski from the Hooters truck back in 2006, leading Dale Jr. to give Brad his big break. The guys also dive into the harsh reality of "pay-to-play" in NASCAR versus pure skill in F1, why teammates are actually your biggest rivals, and how modern telemetry data and $40 million simulators have completely killed the art of keeping garage secrets.