NASCAR, Coca-Cola 600 and Pocono Raceway
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A significant milestone for NASCAR begins this weekend, with streaming serving as the primary delivery method for Cup Series races.Prime Video will carry the next five races, which will run through late June.
Coca-Cola 600 airs live on Prime Video, marking NASCAR’s first full race stream. A historic Memorial Day weekend blends tradition with streaming.
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Sportico on MSNAmazon Puts New Spin on NASCAR's First Streaming Exclusive RaceAmazon Prime Video doesn't intend to reinvent the wheel when it airs the first exclusively streaming NASCAR race in the U.S. Recognizable faces-headlined by Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Carl Edwards-will call Sunday's Coca-Cola 600,
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Sportsnaut on MSN“Gave Me Chills”: Amazon Prime Is Making NASCAR Cool AgainThe Coca-Cola 600 is about to stream exclusively on Amazon Prime Video on May 25, and fans are calling Prime’s
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EssentiallySports on MSNAmazon Prime Avoids FOX’s Broadcasting Blunders Amidst Outrage From NASCAR FansIf you’re a NASCAR fan, you’ve probably lived this moment more times than you’d like to admit. Whether it’s a photo finish or a race-altering wreck, FOX’s full-screen commercial breaks during green-flag action have been a recurring source of fan frustration.
NASCAR is coming in “all guns blazing” for Memorial Day weekend to promote the launch of races on Prime Video, starting with the Coca-Cola 600. Amazon had “virtually sold out” all five races across ahead of the company’s upfront presentation last week, Danielle Carney, Amazon’s head of U.S. video and live sports sales, told SBJ.
North Wilkesboro was a big hit with NASCAR, so naturally, you want more of it. Joey Logano's detractors got more fodder. Kyle Larson sits 21st, twice.
Prime Video is betting that the addition of the WNBA and new ad tech can help its sports offerings stand out from linear-focused competitors.
NASCAR is coming in “all guns blazing” for Memorial Day weekend to promote the launch of races on Prime Video, starting with the Coca-Cola 600. Amazon had “virtually sold out” all five races across ahead of the company’s upfront presentation last week, Danielle Carney, Amazon’s head of U.S. video and live sports sales, told SBJ.