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How to watch the Iowa Corn 350 Powered by Ethanol NASCAR race today
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Spend Father’s Day watching the Iowa Corn 350 Powered by Ethanol NASCAR race today. Racing fans have long-awaited today’s event, as the NASCAR Cup Series makes its debut at Iowa Speedway this weekend for the running of the inaugural Iowa Corn 350.
Keep reading to find out how and when to watch the Iowa Corn 350 Powered by Ethanol NASCAR race today.
How and when to watch the Iowa Corn 350 Powered by Ethanol NASCAR race today
The Iowa Corn 350 Powered by Ethanol NASCAR race is scheduled for Sunday June 16, 2024 at 7 p.m. ET (4 p.m. PT). The race will air on USA Network and stream on Sling TV and the platforms featured below.
How to watch the Iowa Corn 350 Powered by Ethanol NASCAR race without cable
If your cable subscription doesn’t carry USA Network, or you’ve cut the cord with your cable company, you can still watch today’s race. Below are the platforms on which you can watch today’s game live.
Save 50% on Sling TV: The most cost-effective way to stream NASCAR races
One of the most cost-effective ways to stream today’s race is through a subscription to Sling TV. To watch today’s race, you’ll need a subscription to the Blue tier, which includes access to your local network affiliate’s live feed (excluding CBS) and USA Network. To level up your coverage and get access to ESPN and TNT, subscribe to the Orange + Blue tier plan (recommended).
The Blue tier is $45 per month. The Sling’s Orange + Blue tier costs $60 per month, but the platform is currently offering 50% off the first month of any pricing tier, making the Orange + Blue tier $30 for the first month.
Note: Because Sling TV doesn’t carry CBS, you won’t be able to watch CBS-aired programming like next year’s NFL games on CBS. To watch these games, plus PGA golf, UEFA Champions League and more live sports, we recommend you also subscribe to Paramount+ with Showtime. Paramount+ with Showtime costs $12 per month after a one-week free trial.
Top features of Sling TV Orange + Blue tier:
- Sling TV is also our top choice to stream the NBA Finals.
- There are 46 channels to watch in total, including ABC, NBC and Fox (where available).
- You get access to NBA games airing on TNT.
- All subscription tiers include 50 hours of cloud-based DVR storage.
Watch today’s race for free with Fubo
You can also catch today’s race on Fubo. Fubo is a sports-centric streaming service that offers access to USA Network, Fox, ABC, ESPN, FS1, in addition to almost every NFL game next season.
To watch today’s NASCAR Xfinity Series race 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 racing 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.
Top features of FuboTV Pro Tier:
- There are no contracts with Fubo, you can cancel anytime.
- The Pro tier includes over 180 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.
Hulu + Live TV/ESPN+ bundle: Watch NASCAR live
You can watch today’s race with the Hulu + Live TV/ESPN+ bundle. The bundle features 95 channels, including FS1, ABC, TNT, local network affiliates and ESPN. It also includes the ESPN+ streaming service. Unlimited DVR storage is also included. Watch today’s game, the 2024 NBA playoffs, MLB this season and network-aired NFL games next season with Hulu + Live TV/ESPN+ bundle.
Hulu + Live TV comes bundled with ESPN+ and Disney+. It’s priced at $77 per month after a three-day free trial.
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When Flash Shelton found a squatter in his mother’s home in Northern California five years ago, he figured out how to work around a system that often appears to protect the squatter and not the property owner: he decided to turn the tables on the squatter.
“These people feel like the law allows them to do it, so why not me?” said Shelton, who has become known as “The Squatter Hunter.”
Shelton is now hired by property owners to target squatters living in their homes without permission. Property owners start by giving him a lease, with that the legal rights that come with it.
“Based on everything, I’ll make a decision whether I’m literally going to move in with them,” Shelton said.
Because Shelton is now the “real” tenant, he can change the lock and gain access.
“They can’t kick me out, because I have a lease. It’s a game, it’s a chess match,” Shelton said.
If the squatter calls the police, they may determine it’s a matter for civil court, but that could take months to resolve with no guarantees.
“Squatters are taking advantage of people. They just know that there is a system out there that allows them to live rent free,” Shelton said.
State Senator Bob Archuleta pushed through a new law in California allowing property owners to file a no trespass notice with local police.
“It’s good for a year and it’s there on record. This way, it gives the authority for the officers to respond, because it’s already been registered that no one is allowed in that building,” Archuleta said.
Florida also has a new law allowing police to evict squatters immediately who don’t have a valid lease; several other states have passed or proposed tougher measures on squatting.
But until there are more laws on the books, Lando Thomas and Kimrey Kotchick, who run a company called “Squatter Squad,” will confront squatters for a fee, starting at $2,500.
In one incident, they were hired to get a 26-year-old named Samjai to leave an Airbnb rental, along with his pregnant girlfriend and their five dogs.
But it’s a race against time. If they manage to stay there for 30 days, they’ll be considered legitimate tenants with certain rights of their own, and property owners will have to go to court to evict them.
Samjai says they have fallen on hard times.
Thomas and Kotchick eventually talk him into leaving, with an offer to pay for a motel room and storage while he looks for another place to live. For now, that is the quickest and cheapest way to get this squatter to leave a property he doesn’t actually own.
This story is Part 2 of a “CBS Evening News” report on squatting. Part 1 aired Monday, June 24.
