SpeedFreaks: Biggest Motorsports Show On The Planet

Tyler Reddick drops by the Lucas Oil Studio to recount his near-win at Darlington Raceway, and to pick a bone with Kenny and Crash about a potential SpeedFreaks jinx?! The driver for 23XI Racing divulges his dynamic on and off the track with team owner Denny Hamlin, and dishes if he'll ever return to the dirt racing scene.

Kyle Kirkwood checks in with Crash Gladys following his huge victory in the 50th Long Beach Grand Prix. The driver for Andretti Global shares how he held of reigning champion Alex Palou and won his second street course race in Southern California from the pole.

The Freaks are back and breaking down Kyle Larson's dominant performance from Bristol, while pondering what NASCAR should do with its severe lack of entertainment surrounding short track racing. Crash calls in from California and catches up with Long Beach Gran Prix winner Kyle Kirkwood, as Austin Cindric and Tyler Reddick also pop by the Lucas Oil Studio. Stick around for a tribute to NASCAR Public Relations legend Jon Edwards and find out who emerged victorious in Beat The Freaks!

The Freaks are out in full force, as they relive what was William Byron bore-fest at Darlington Raceway before Denny Hamlin found a way to go back-to-back. Find out who Kenny, Crash, Richie and Cole draft for their Motorsports Mount "Freak-more," while NHRA Funny Car points leader Jack Beckman joins the show, along with NASCAR Truck Series Champion Zane Smith, and Monster Jam badasses Tristian England and Todd LeDuc.

Zane Smith stops by to speak with the Freaks about his fast start with Front Row Motorsports, which he attributes to fun and friendships within the three-team organization. The former NASCAR Truck Series Champion relives being the kid who once won the closest finish in ARCA Menards Series history to now competing in the highest form of stock car racing in the Cup Series.

Former NHRA World Champion and current Funny Car points leader Jack Beckman joins the Freaks for a wildly insightful and entertaining conversation ahead of the Four-Wide Nationals at Las Vegas. How does the driver for John Force Racing balance full-time racing, while also repairing elevators in his free time? What's his mindset and approach to the unique four-wide drag strip in Sin City? This is sit down you don't want to miss!

Three-time Monster Jam champ and Digatron driver Tristan England caught up with Kenny in the midst of a heated points battle to discuss his "controlled chaos" driving style and how Dale Earnhardt Jr. influences his post-race decompression. Two-time champ Todd LeDuc crashes the interview and weighs being the bad guy vs. nice guy as the pilot of Megalodon, as well as pushing each other to be better with badass and fun-spirited competition.

Kenny and Crash catch up with motorsports next rising superstar Connor Zilisch to talk about his journey from racing Trans Ams to jumping into NASCAR. The 18-year-old breaks down working for Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Justin Marks, while also comparing the stresses of racing in Europe vs. the United States. Find out who the youngster tries to emulate on track and why two-time champion Kyle Busch sought him for some advice.

The Freaks are back and chomping at the bit to get into the stellar snooze fest that was NASCAR at Martinsville. Crash joins the show from "the paperclip," as the crew dives into Denny's dominance and the wild Xfinity Series spectacle from Saturday. Hear from one of the most exciting young talents across motorsports in Connor Zilisch on his journey to this point, Rico Abreu following High Limit's first race at Arizona, as well as a very blunt Graham Rahal on the state of IndyCar.

Graham Rahal gets blunt with Kenny and Crash on the state of IndyCar following shockingly low numbers from the second race of the season, and what he deems "inconsistent" and "negative" reporting from journalists across social media. The series veteran tackles marketing, the schedule and goes to bat for The Thermal Club following passionate fan reactions to the most recent race. Consider this a State of the Sport address from Rahal in a rather positive light.