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How to watch today’s NASCAR Würth 400 at Dover Motor Speedway race: Livestream options, starting time, more
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It’s Sunday, and that means it’s time for another nail-biting, high-speed NASCAR race. This weekend, the nation’s top racers head to Dover Motor Speedway in Delaware for the Würth 400.
Expect another epic Sunday of watching NASCAR racing. Keep reading to find out how and when to watch today’s race.
How and when to watch the Würth 400 at Dover Motor Speedway NASCAR race
The Würth 400 will broadcast live from Dover Motor Speedway on Sunday, April 28, 2024, at 2:00 p.m. ET (11:00 p.m. PT). The race will air on FS1 and stream on Sling TV and the platforms featured below.
How to watch the Würth 400 NASCAR race without cable
While many cable packages include FS1, it’s easy to watch the Würth 400 if the channel isn’t included in your cable TV subscription, or if you don’t have cable at all. Your best options for watching are below. (Streaming options will require an internet provider.)
Stream the Würth 400 NASCAR race on Sling TV and save $25
If you don’t have cable TV that includes FS1, one of the most cost-effective ways to stream live NASCAR races this year is through a subscription to Sling TV. The streamer offers access to all four channels airing NASCAR this season, plus local ABC affiliates (where available) with its Blue Tier plan. Also worth noting: Sling TV comes with 50 hours of cloud-based DVR recording space included, perfect for recording all of NASCAR’s big moments this season.
You can watch today’s race on FS1 via the Sling TV Blue and Sling TV Orange + Blue tiers. The Blue tier features 42 channels, including your local Fox affiliate, for $45 per month. The Orange + Blue tier features 46 channels, including ESPN, for $60 per month. Sling TV is currently offering $25 off your first month of service on all subscription tiers.
Top features of Sling TV Blue tier:
- There are 42 channels to watch, including local NBC, Fox, FS1 and USA affiliates (where available).
- You can access most network-aired NASCAR races, and local NFL and nationally broadcast games at the lowest price next season.
- All subscription tiers include 50 hours of cloud-based DVR storage.
Watch the Würth 400 NASCAR race for free with Fubo
You can also catch all NASCAR Cup Series races in 2024 on Fubo. Fubo is a sports-centric streaming service that offers access to NBC, USA, Fox and FS1, in addition to almost every NFL game next season.
To watch NASCAR without cable, start a seven-day free trial of Fubo. You can begin watching immediately on your TV, phone, tablet or computer. In addition to NASCAR races, you’ll have access to NFL football, MLB, NBA, NHL, MLS and international soccer games. Fubo’s Pro Tier is priced at $80 per month after your free seven-day trial.
Sports fans will want to consider adding on the $7.99 per month Fubo Extra package, which includes MLB Network, NBA TV, NHL Network, Tennis Channel, SEC Network and more channels with live games. Or upgrade to the Fubo Elite tier and get all the Fubo Extra channels, plus the ability to stream in 4K, starting at $90 per month ($70 for the first month).
Top features of FuboTV Pro Tier:
- There are no contracts with Fubo, you can cancel anytime.
- The Pro tier includes 196 channels, so there’s something for everyone to enjoy.
- Fubo includes most channels you’ll need to watch live sports, including CBS (not available through Sling TV).
- All tiers come with 1,000 hours of cloud-based DVR recording.
- Stream on your TV, phone, tablet and other devices.
Watch the Würth 400 NASCAR race on Hulu + Live TV
You can watch NASCAR this season with Hulu + Live TV. The bundle features access to 90 channels, including Fox and FS1, NBC and USA. Unlimited DVR storage is also included. Watch every Cup Series race on every network with Hulu + Live TV, plus catch almost all live NFL games next season, exclusive live regular season games, popular studio shows (including “NFL Total Access” and the Emmy-nominated show “Good Morning Football”) and lots more. With Hulu + Live TV, you’ll have access to live local network affiliate programming without the hefty price of a cable subscription.
Hulu + Live TV comes bundled with ESPN+ and Disney+ for $77 per month.
Watch NASCAR races live with a digital HDTV antenna
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You can also watch today’s race on TV with an affordable indoor antenna, which pulls in local over-the-air HDTV channels such as CBS, NBC, ABC, Fox, PBS, Univision and more. Here’s the kicker: There’s no monthly charge.
For anyone living in a partially blocked-off area (those near mountains or first-floor apartments), a digital TV antenna may not pick up a good signal — or any signal at all. But for many homes, a digital TV antenna provides a seriously inexpensive way to watch NASCAR without paying a cable company. Indoor TV antennas can also provide some much-needed TV backup if a storm knocks out your cable.
This amplified digital antenna with a 50-mile range can receive hundreds of HDTV channels, including ABC, CBS, NBC, PBS, Fox and Univision and can filter out cellular and FM signals. It delivers a high-quality picture in 1080p HDTV and top-tier sound.
2024 NASCAR Cup Series schedule
Below is the 2024 NASCAR Cup Series schedule for the remaining races in the 2024 season. All times Eastern.
- March 17: Food City 500 at Bristol Motor Speedway, 3:30 p.m. (Fox)
- March 24: EchoPark Automotive Grand Prix at Circuit of the Americas 3:30 p.m. (Fox)
- March 31: Toyota Owners 400 at Richmond Raceway, 7:00 p.m. (Fox)
- April 7: Cook Out 400 at Martinsville Speedway 3:00 p.m. (FS1)
- April 14: Autotrader EchoPark Automotive 400 at Texas Motor Speedway, 3:30 p.m. (FS1)
- April 21: GEICO 500 at Talladega Superspeedway, 3:00 p.m. (Fox)
- April 28: Würth 400 at Dover Motor Speedway, 2:00 p.m. (FS1)
- May 5: AdventHealth 400 at Kansas Speedway, 3:00 p.m. (FS1)
- May 12: Goodyear 400 at Darlington Raceway, 3:00 p.m. (FS1)
- May 19: All-Star Race at North Wilkesboro Speedway (All-Star Race), 8:00 p.m. (FS1)
- May 26: Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, 6:00 p.m. (Fox)
- June 2: Enjoy Illinois 300 at World Wide Technology Raceway 3:30 p.m. (FS1)
- June 9: Toyota / Save Mart 350 at Sonoma Raceway, 3:30 p.m. (Fox)
- June 16: Iowa Corn 350 at Iowa Speedway, 7:00 p.m. (USA)
- June 23: At New Hampshire Motor Speedway, 2:30 p.m. (USA)
- June 30: Ally 400 at Nashville Superspeedway, 3:30 p.m. (NBC)
- July 7: Grant Park 165 at Chicago street course, 4:30 p.m. (NBC)
- July 14: At Pocono Raceway, 2:30 p.m. (USA)
- July 21: Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, 2:30 p.m. (NBC)
Olympic break
- Aug. 11: Cook Out 400 at Richmond Raceway, 6:00 p.m. (USA)
- Aug. 18: FireKeepers Casino 400 at Michigan International Speedway, 2:30 p.m. (USA)
- Aug. 24: Coke Zero Sugar 400 at Daytona International Speedway, 7:30 p.m. (NBC)
- Sept. 1: Cook Out Southern 500* at Darlington Raceway, 6:00 p.m. (USA)
Playoff Round of 16
- Sept. 8: Quaker State 400 at Atlanta Motor Speedway, 3:00 p.m. (USA)
- Sept. 15: Go Bowling at the Glen at Watkins Glen International, 3:00 p.m. (USA)
- Sept. 21: Bass Pro Shops Night Race at Bristol Motor Speedway, 7:30 p.m. (USA)
Playoff Round of 12
- Sept. 29: Hollywood Casino 400 at Kansas Speedway, 3:00 p.m. (USA)
- Oct. 6: YellaWood 500 at Talladega Superspeedway, 2:00 p.m. (NBC)
- Oct. 13: Bank of America ROVAL 400 at Charlotte Motor Speedway Roval, 2:00 p.m. (NBC)
Playoff Round of 8
- Oct. 20: South Point 400 at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, 2:30 p.m. (NBC)
- Oct. 27: At Homestead-Miami Speedway, 2:30 p.m. (NBC)
- Nov. 3: XFINITY 500 at Martinsville Speedway, 2:00 p.m. (NBC)
Championship
- Nov. 10: At Phoenix Raceway 3:00 p.m. (NBC)
Why does NASCAR take a two-week break for the 2024 Summer Olympics?
Because NBC Sports is the official broadcaster of the Paris Summer Games, NASCAR will take a two-week pause between races at Indy (July 21) and Richmond (Aug. 11).
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Notes from a mom of two on the campaign trail: How motherhood has changed the way I think about elections
One afternoon in late August, I was getting ready to interview the former leader of the free world, one of the most famous people on the planet, and my mind was on my toddler, who would be starting pre-school in a few days.
My son was about to go through a major life adjustment, and I was gone. I would be there for his first day, I reminded myself, and this interview would be a career highlight. But I would miss his orientation, meeting his teacher, and other festivities surrounding this rite of passage for my first born.
As I stood in a manufacturing facility in York, Pennsylvania, that afternoon, waiting for former President Donald Trump to talk to me, the pangs of mom guilt felt particularly sharp.
I’ve covered four presidential campaigns, but this one is my first as a mom. This election of a lifetime comes at a precious time in my sons’ lives. I’ve not wanted to miss out on an assignment, and I’ve not wanted to miss out on my kids, ages three and one. I marvel that I get to witness history for a living. And yet I am absent for important moments at home.
But motherhood has changed the way I think about politics and elections for the better. Our process of selecting a leader also serves as a pulse check of the country, and I see a big part of my job as reporting on what Americans say they need and care about. People clearly have a lot of concerns crowding their daily lives: things are expensive, the world seems on edge, and the future feels uncertain. They want a better, safer life for their children — that’s the essence of the American dream. There are just so many different views about what that looks like.
You don’t have to be a mom to understand these things; you just have to be a human. But this time around, I find I have more empathy than I once did. I also worry more than I used to. And some of the biggest issues in this particular election are ones I’m facing myself.
My first question to Trump that day in August was about the child tax credit. I spend half of my take-home salary on child care. As someone who buys gallons of milk a week for my sons, I cringe at the grocery bill. I am concerned about what my child might be exposed to at school, and whether he is physically safe in the building. I went through fertility treatments to have my first son. I know what it’s like to desperately want a child. And I’m lucky enough to know the joy of becoming a parent. I also suffered from postpartum depression. I know how difficult it is to navigate a medical and mental health system that tends to leave mothers behind.
And I understand that I come from a position of immense privilege, with a doting husband who takes on equal, if not more, parenting duties, two incomes, family close by to help, fantastic childcare and a job that I happen to love. The resources I have are not available to most. That is an injustice. And it’s setting women back.
All of this informs my reporting. Many of the voters I’ve met on the campaign trail just need someone to hear them. And I’ve been trying to listen. I’m in awe of people willing to pour their hearts out to a reporter — a complete stranger — in the hopes of making a difference. I won’t forget sitting in a living room in North Carolina as a couple described their difficult IVF journey to me. And I won’t forget a woman I met at a Trump rally in Virginia who told me her son had died from an overdose.
To have conversations like those, I’ve missed some conversations at my own dinner table. I was in a battleground state instead of attending back to school at night. Lately, I’ve spent more nights in hotel rooms than in my kids’ rooms, tucking them into bed.
But my boys are on my mind at every minute, from the big interviews to the small scenes. I got to FaceTime them from the floor of the Republican National Convention. I ordered their Halloween costumes while on the Trump press plane, flying somewhere over the Midwest. I bring them home books from the states I’ve visited so they can learn about where I’ve been. And everytime I see a construction vehicle on the trail, I take photos for my digger-loving three-year-old. (Yes, “the garbage truck” was a hit.)
My youngest son is on the verge of taking his first steps. I’m crossing my fingers that he waits until after I get home from covering the election. But if not, I know he’ll keep walking. And I will, too. Being a mom and being a journalist are the honors of my life. And I am incredibly grateful for this journey.
