Motorsports
Brad Keselowski: NASCAR should run a points race at North Wilkesboro, move All-Star Race
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. — Former Cup champion Brad Keselowski said Friday that North Wilkesboro Speedway should host a points race and that the All-Star Race should return to Charlotte Motor Speedway. Keselowski said such a move could mean the end of the Roval race at Charlotte Motor Speedway. “I’d like to see the All-Star Race […]

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. — Former Cup champion Brad Keselowski said Friday that North Wilkesboro Speedway should host a points race and that the All-Star Race should return to Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Keselowski said such a move could mean the end of the Roval race at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
“I’d like to see the All-Star Race most likely return to Charlotte,” he said after winning the pole for Sunday’s All-Star Race. “That’s my only personal opinion.
After dominant performances the past two years, the exhibition event will have a new format and length.
“I think the Charlotte racetrack, particularly since it only has one race on the oval, I think that’s a miss for our sport.
“It’s a great racetrack, puts on some of the best racing. So, it would make sense to me if we were to revert back to that, make this (North Wilkesboro) a (points) race and probably get rid of a race like the Roval or something like that.”
Michael McDowell’s pit crew wins $100,000 bonus for the fastest four-tire stop.
When asked why get rid of the Roval, noting the event has had some memorable moments, Keselowski said: “Has it? Really? I look at the stands and there’s more (fans) that come to the oval race. Better ratings, too. I thought’s that what we judge the sport by.”
Charlotte Motor Speedway had two points races and the All-Star Race in 32 of 33 years from 1985-2017.
AJ Allmendinger expressed his frustration on his team’s radio with ECR Engines, which Richard Childress serves as Chairman and CEO, after the failure at Kansas.
The Roval debuted in 2018 to offset shrinking attendance in Charlotte’s playoff oval race. The Roval will host a playoff race for an eighth consecutive year. It has been a cutoff race each year. The Roval will end the second round again this year.
The All-Star Race left Charlotte after the 2019 season. It was held at Bristol in 2020 and Texas in 2021-22 before moving to North Wilkesboro in 2023, highlighting the track’s revival. Kyle Larson won the event on 2023. Joey Logano led all but one of the 200 laps in winning last year’s All-Star Race.
North Wilkesboro last hosted a Cup points race in 1996.
Motorsports
NASCAR’s Connor Zilisch posts recovery update after breaking collarbone
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! NASCAR Xfinity Series driver Connor Zilisch was still in the hospital on Tuesday as he recovered from a broken collarbone suffered in a fall in Victory Lane over the weekend. He appeared to get a good laugh after he showed off an ironic wristband he received from […]

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!
NASCAR Xfinity Series driver Connor Zilisch was still in the hospital on Tuesday as he recovered from a broken collarbone suffered in a fall in Victory Lane over the weekend.
He appeared to get a good laugh after he showed off an ironic wristband he received from nurses. The yellow band read, “Fall Risk.”
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Aug 9, 2025; Watkins Glen, New York, USA; NASCAR Xfinity Series driver Connor Zilisch walks back to his car after winning the Mission 200 at The Glen at Watkins Glen International. (Matthew O’Haren/Imagn Images)
“The bracelet I got in the hospital this morning bc of anesthesia. Can’t make this stuff up,” he wrote in post on X.
Separately, he provided an update on how his recovery was going.
“Wanted to give everyone a quick update,” he wrote on X. “Had surgery on my collarbone this morning to get a plate and screws to help with the healing process.
“Been a tough few days for me mentally, but all the love you guys have shown has certainly helped. Thank you.”
The tumble occurred following his sixth win of the 2025 season. This time, it was at Watkins Glen International in New York. He climbed onto the roof of his No. 88 to celebrate the win. He slipped after his left foot caught in the driver’s side window netting, and he tumbled onto the asphalt.
2025 NASCAR RICHMOND ENTRY LIST: ALL 39 DRIVERS FOR COOK OUT 400

After winning the Mission 200, Connor Zilisch, #88 JR Motorsports Registix Chevrolet, falls from his Registix Chevrolet and hits his head on landing in Victory lane at The Glen on Aug. 9, 2025, at Watkins Glen International in Watkins Glen, New York. (David Hahn/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
Zilisch was set to race in the NASCAR Cup Series on Sunday at Watkins Glen. Trackhouse Racing withdrew the No. 87 that he was set to compete in. His next Xfinity Series start is scheduled for August 22 at Daytona International Speedway.
He missed a race earlier this season at Texas Motor Speedway after sustaining a back injury during a crash at Talladega Superspeedway. He’s recorded 11 consecutive top-five finishes and five wins since his return, and won four out of the last five races.

NASCAR Xfinity Series driver Connor Zilisch, #88, takes the checkered flag to win the Mission 200 at The Glen at Watkins Glen International in Watkins Glen, New York, on Aug. 9, 2025. (Matthew O’Haren/Imagn Images)
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He’s currently seven points ahead of Justin Allgaier in the drivers’ standings. The 19-year-old has 12 top-five finishes and 14 top-10 finishes this season.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
Motorsports
DraftKings Becomes Ty Dillon’s Exclusive Sponsor for NASCAR Events
DraftKings has secured exclusive sponsorship of Ty Dillon’s No. 10 Chevrolet for Kaulig Racing, featuring the brand’s logo prominently on the car and team apparel during two upcoming NASCAR events this season. This partnership signals a push for enhanced fan engagement through sports betting, aligning with Dillon’s commitment to improving viewer experiences. The collaboration highlights […]

DraftKings has secured exclusive sponsorship of Ty Dillon’s No. 10 Chevrolet for Kaulig Racing, featuring the brand’s logo prominently on the car and team apparel during two upcoming NASCAR events this season. This partnership signals a push for enhanced fan engagement through sports betting, aligning with Dillon’s commitment to improving viewer experiences. The collaboration highlights a shared vision between DraftKings and NASCAR, illustrated by their previous initiatives like the In-Season Challenge that captivated fans with head-to-head driver matchups.
By the Numbers
- DraftKings branding will be showcased on Dillon’s No. 10 Chevrolet during two races: Enjoy Illinois 300 and another at Kansas Speedway.
- Dillon finished second in the recent In-Season Challenge, overcoming being the No. 32 seed.
State of Play
- The partnership aims to elevate fan interaction with NASCAR through sports betting.
- Upcoming debut for DraftKings occurs during the Enjoy Illinois 300 race on September 7, 2025.
What’s Next
As the partnership unfolds, expect increased visibility of DraftKings in NASCAR, enhancing the betting landscape and fan connection to races. Future events may see more collaborative initiatives aimed at further engaging audiences.
Bottom Line
This collaboration represents a significant step in integrating sports betting with NASCAR, promising enriched viewer experiences and a potential shift in fan engagement strategies in motorsports.
Motorsports
Pye-Barker extend support of 2026 NASCAR season
Pye-Barker Fire & Safety, the full-service and fully integrated fire protection, life safety and security services provider, has extended its support of the team for the 2026 NASCAR season, an update that has been shared by Legacy Motor Club. The renewed agreement builds upon a successful 2025 season and reflects the partners’ shared commitment to […]

Pye-Barker Fire & Safety, the full-service and fully integrated fire protection, life safety and security services provider, has extended its support of the team for the 2026 NASCAR season, an update that has been shared by Legacy Motor Club.
The renewed agreement builds upon a successful 2025 season and reflects the partners’ shared commitment to performance, reliability and safety.
Pye-Barker’s progression has earned it consecutive annual recognition on the Inc. 5000 list of fastest-growing private companies in the United States.
Pye-Barker Fire & Safety will continue its presence on Legacy Motor Club’s No. 42 Toyota Camry of John Hunter Nemechek in the NASCAR Cup Series and will maintain its status as the Official Fire Safety Partner of the team.
The brand will also expand its involvement in hospitality, employee engagement programs and community outreach through the partnership. Pye-Barker will be the primary paint scheme on the No. 42 for 14 races in 2026.
Co-Owner, Legacy MC, Jimmie Johnson’s statement
Legacy MC Co-Owner Jimmie Johnson shared: “We are thrilled to have Pye-Barker Fire & Safety renew for next season.
“John Hunter and the No. 42 team are great representatives of the brand and our collective goal is to put Pye-Barker back in victory lane.”
CEO, Pye-Barker Fire & Safety, Bart Proctor’s statement
Bart Proctor, CEO of Pye-Barker Fire & Safety added: “This partnership with Legacy Motor Club reflects the same values that guide our business every day – putting people first and building lasting relationships built on trust.
“We look for partners who genuinely care about their people and their community. Legacy shares our commitment to excellence and appreciates the family culture that makes both our organizations successful.
“Together, we’re able to connect with our team members, customers and communities in ways that go far beyond business.”
The extended partnership includes expanded branding on team assets, enhanced activations at select NASCAR Cup Series events and continued collaboration on content, employee and safety initiatives.
Driver, No.42 Pye-Barker Toyota Camry, Nemecheck’s statement
Nemecheck, driver of the No.42 Pye-Barker Toyota Camry XSE shared: “Having Pye-Barker Fire & Safety back with us for another year is a huge win for our team.
“Their values of service, trust and care for their team and communities line up perfectly with what we’re building here.
“We’re looking forward to another year of growing together both on and off the track. I’m looking forward to representing them in 14 races next year and hopefully taking them to Victory Lane again.”
Support of 2026 NASCAR season extended by Pye-Barker: Summary
Pye-Barker Fire & Safety, has extended its support of the team for the 2026 NASCAR season, an update that has been shared by Legacy Motor Club.
Motorsports
NASCAR fans’ playoff wishes could have dire consequences they won’t admit
The mere mention of the NASCAR playoffs is enough to get some fans’ blood boiling, and that has been the case since they were implemented in 2004 – or at the very least, since the modern “win and in”, 16-driver knockout format was introduced in 2014. Fans believe that winning should not matter nearly as […]

The mere mention of the NASCAR playoffs is enough to get some fans’ blood boiling, and that has been the case since they were implemented in 2004 – or at the very least, since the modern “win and in”, 16-driver knockout format was introduced in 2014.
Fans believe that winning should not matter nearly as much as it does, and season-long points should count for a lot more than they do. There are certainly ways to make this happen while including some sort of postseason format, but nobody can seem to agree on what that is.
Additionally, NASCAR doesn’t seem to care, because having a champion who finished in 15th place in the regular season standings last year didn’t seem to faze them. Fair play, though; Joey Logano did what nobody else could, and he earned it, and NASCAR has basically written off the complaints, even if they did promise to assess this year’s playoffs for potential future consideration of changes.
In other words, nothing is going to happen. At least not yet.
But NASCAR fans better be careful what they wish for when it comes to a season-long points format.
As Beyond the Flag contributor Ryan McCafferty recently pointed out, NASCAR’s points structure is flawed. I’ve always maintained that stage points further screw things up, and they do; the winning driver can finish any given race 11th in total points scored, and the 16th place finisher can lead all drivers in points. It makes no sense.
But he essentially stated that a good finish should be more rewarding than a poor result is damaging, and right now, it isn’t.
That’s basically what IndyCar and Formula 1 have done so well at with their points structures. But in NASCAR, every position from P2 to P36 is worth a single extra point, with a win being worth five extra rather than one. Big deal.
What, exactly, does that mean in terms of what should alarm fans about the potential removal of the playoffs?
Ignoring stage points, points leader William Byron has scored 573 points so far this year. First of all, that’s only good for third in the series, not first. But I’m not here to talk about the nonsensical nature of stages and stage points for the umpteenth time. Everyone who watched NASCAR before 2017 already knows that.
Leading in total points (excluding stage points) is Chase Elliott, and he has scored 629 in 24 races. That’s good for an average of 26.2 points per race.
That’s roughly worth an 11th place finish. Byron is sitting at 23.9, which is roughly worth a 13th place finish.
As McCafferty states, “if the [playoffs] are to go, we cannot return to a world in which the champion can hide out in ninth place every week.”
It’s actually more like 11th, which makes matters even worse.
Is that really what NASCAR fans want?
You better believe that, if the format changes, the No. 22 team will be ready to pounce and make the new system work in their favor.
It’s why Logano, who has never once led the Cup Series in total points scored and never once led it in wins during any of his three championship seasons, keeps winning championships.
Right now, winning at specific times – even with terrible finishes the rest of the time – is what NASCAR rewards in the championship battle. He knows that, and so does his team, and they have unquestionably capitalized on that better than anybody else during this era.
If NASCAR suddenly starts rewarding drivers who show up to run 11th every week with championships, that’s exactly what teams, including Logano’s, are going to try to do.
And guess what? NASCAR fans are going to complain about that, too.
I’ve always said that you can make statistics show whatever you want them to. If Jimmie Johnson’s career best finish were 2.5 spots higher than it actually is (so 1,750 total spots over 700 races), it would be 11.0. And if he had finished there every race, he’d have fewer career top 10 finishes than Danica Patrick.
Instead, he’s a seven-time champion with 83 race wins, good for a sixth place tie on the all-time list.
So again, NASCAR fans. Be careful what you wish for. Maybe winning should not have the same value, compared to total points, that it does now, but points becoming the be-all and end-all could have extreme consequences. That’s why NASCAR needed, and still needs, some sort of playoff format in the first place.
Motorsports
Richmond Raceway, NASCAR to Host Several Community Events this Week
RICHMOND, Va. (Aug. 12, 2025) – As NASCAR returns to Richmond Raceway Aug. 14-16, the track and the sport will band together to make a difference within the community. Race week events include: Tuesday, August 12 – Track Laps for Charity featuring Chase Briscoe: From 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., motorists can drive their personal vehicles five […]

RICHMOND, Va. (Aug. 12, 2025) – As NASCAR returns to Richmond Raceway Aug. 14-16, the track and the sport will band together to make a difference within the community. Race week events include:
- Tuesday, August 12 – Track Laps for Charity featuring Chase Briscoe: From 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., motorists can drive their personal vehicles five laps around the ¾-mile D-shaped oval for just a $20 donation. The event will feature an appearance from Chase Briscoe, driver of the No. 19 Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota Camry XSE. All proceeds will benefit Victory Junction Camp and Richmond Raceway Cares. To register, visit https://www.richmondraceway.com/tracklaps/.
- Wednesday, August 13 – Finish Line Party at Q-Rooftop Bar at Quirk Hotel: Kick off NASCAR Weekend in Richmond at Q-Rooftop Bar at Quirk Hotel (201 W Broad Street, Richmond VA 23220) with themed cocktails and rooftop vibes. Join us for all the fun as we get revved up to race. This event is FREE to attend, with drinks and food for purchase. Street parking is limited. Paid surface lot and valet parking are available. Rideshare is encouraged.
- Friday, August 15 – The NASCAR Foundation Speediatrics Fun Day Festival: On Friday from 10 a.m. to noon, The NASCAR Foundation will host kids from the Peter Paul Development Center at the Richmond Raceway Fan Zone for the Speediatrics Fun Day Festival. The NASCAR-themed field day inside the NASCAR Experience display promotes healthy lifestyle habits for children in local racing communities through racing-themed lifestyle programming.
- Friday, August 15 – Who’s Your Driver? Tailgate w/ Ross Chastain: On Friday at 2 p.m., meet Ross Chastain, driver of the No. 1 Trackhouse Racing Chevrolet, for a fun filled tailgate in Lot D parking area, just outside the Fan Zone entrance and sign up to make your safe driving pledge. Who’s Your Driver? is a sober and safe driving initiative from DRIVE SMART Virginia, a non-profit organization with a mission to eliminate alcohol-related crashes and to educate citizens on safe driving practices.
- Friday & Saturday, August 15 & 16 – NASC’Art & Car Show: New this year as part of the free race weekend Fan Zone, Richmond Raceway has partnered with Crossroads Gallery for a juror art show themed around speed and racing. Come see one-of-a-kind works from 34 nationally selected artists on exhibit alongside classic, vintage and other racing automobiles. The show can also be viewed online at https://www.crossroadsartcenter.com/collections/nasc-art-the-art-of-speed-and-racing-exhibition-2025-at-richmond-raceway.
- Saturday, August 16 – Brittany Anderson Celebrity Guest Chef Appearance in Torque Club: Brittanny Anderson, Food Network’s Triple Threat winner who defeated Bobby Flay’s Titans, will be cooking up some small bites to share along with some of her culinary wisdom with Torque Club guests from 3– 6p.m., prior to the green flag dropping for the Cook Out 400. You may also remember Brittanny from other Food Network competitions, Tournament of Champions, Iron Chef America, Last Bite Hotel, 24 in 24; as well as Bravo TV’s Top Chef Season 18. She is the Chef and Owner of several renowned local restaurants including Metzger Bar and Butchery, Brenner Pass, Black Lodge and The Pink Room.
The NASCAR Weekend at Richmond Raceway presented by Who’s Your Driver will fire off with the Virginia is for Racing Lovers 150 on Thursday, Aug. 14, followed by the epic finale to the NASCAR CRAFTSMAN Truck Series regular season in the eero 250 at 7:30 p.m. ET on Friday, Aug. 15. The action will conclude with the awaited return of Saturday night racing in Richmond as the stars of the NASCAR Cup Series look to secure a playoff berth in the Cook Out 400 at 7:30 p.m. ET on Aug. 16.
Fans are advised to secure their tickets now at www.richmondraceway.com.
About Richmond Raceway
Richmond Raceway will host its NASCAR weekend on the iconic ¾-mile D-shaped oval Aug.14-16, 2025. Richmond Raceway is a regional leader for events including sports, live music and consumer trade shows. The Richmond Raceway Complex hosts more than 200 live events over 280 event days annually including concerts with top national recording artists at Virginia Credit Union LIVE!, the region’s only covered amphitheater.
For more information, visit richmondraceway.com, richmondracewaycomplex.com, or vaculive.com.
About The NASCAR Foundation
The NASCAR Foundation is a leading charity that works to improve the lives of children who need it most in NASCAR® racing communities through the Speediatrics® Children’s Fund and the Betty Jane France Humanitarian Award. The NASCAR Foundation, designated as a 4-Star Charity by Charity Navigator® for its strong financial health and ongoing accountability and transparency, has contributed more than $46 Million to impact the lives of more than 1.7 million children across the country since 2006.
About NASCAR
The National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) is the sanctioning body for the No. 1 form of motorsports in the United States and owner of 14 of the nation’s major motorsports entertainment facilities. NASCAR sanctions races in three national series (NASCAR Cup Series™, NASCAR Xfinity Series™, and NASCAR CRAFTSMAN Truck Series™), four international series (NASCAR Brasil Series, NASCAR Canada Series, NASCAR Euro Series, NASCAR Mexico Series), four regional series (ARCA Menards Series, ARCA Menards Series East & West and the NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour) and a local grassroots series (NASCAR Advance Auto Parts Weekly Series). The International Motor Sports Association™ (IMSA®) governs the IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship™, the premier U.S. sports car series. NASCAR also owns Motor Racing Network, Racing Electronics, and ONE DAYTONA. Based in Daytona Beach, Florida, with offices in five cities across North America, NASCAR sanctions more than 1,200 races annually in 11 countries and more than 30 U.S. states.
For more information visit www.NASCAR.com and www.IMSA.com, and follow NASCAR on Instagram, YouTube, TikTok, X and Facebook.
Source: Richmond Raceway | NASCAR Wire Service
Motorsports
Rookie Shane van Gisbergen remains NASCAR’s king of the road courses with 4th victory of the season | News, Sports, Jobs
Shane van Gisbergen, center right, poses fort pictures with his team after finishing first during a NASCAR Cup Series auto race in Watkins Glen, N.Y., Sunday, Aug. 10, 2025. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig) WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) — Shane van Gisbergen’s latest victory in NASCAR’s premier series was as historical as it was emotional. With his […]


Shane van Gisbergen, center right, poses fort pictures with his team after finishing first during a NASCAR Cup Series auto race in Watkins Glen, N.Y., Sunday, Aug. 10, 2025. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) — Shane van Gisbergen’s latest victory in NASCAR’s premier series was as historical as it was emotional.
With his father, Robert, on hand for the first time this year, the Auckland, New Zealand, native set a Cup Series rookie record with his fourth victory, blowing out the competition again at Watkins Glen International.
“It’s just amazing to have him here,” said van Gisbergen, who last saw his father while visiting home over the Christmas break. “It’s been a very tough, tough year for dad, and he hasn’t been able to travel, so to have him here for the next three weeks and share this with him, it’s amazing.”
As amazing as van Gisbergen’s rookie season in the Cup series.
The Trackhouse Racing driver joined 2020 champion Chase Elliott and NASCAR Hall of Famer Jeff Gordon as the only drivers to win four consecutive Cup races on road or street courses.
Unlike his prior wins at Mexico City, Chicago and Sonoma, van Gisbergen was unable to start from the pole position after being edged by Ryan Blaney. After qualifying second, van Gisbergen bided his time and took his first lead on the 25th of the 90-lap race. He then settled into a typically flawless and smooth rhythm on the 2.45-mile road course.
“I’m just a very lucky guy to get to drive for an amazing bunch of people and just execute,” van Gisbergen said. “The day went flawlessly.”
The 36-year-old rookie made his final pit stop with 27 laps remaining and cycled into first place on Lap 74 of a clean race with only three yellow flags. Cruising to a big lead while leading the final 17 laps, van Gisbergen beat Christopher Bell by 11.116 seconds.
“I’m thrilled because we’ve been struggling a little bit,” Bell said. “Just trying to execute the races has been tough for us, so really awesome to have a good day. Frustrated to get our butts kicked by (van Gisbergen). He’s doing such a really good job.”
With five victories in only 38 career starts in NASCAR’s premier series, van Gisbergen trails only Elliott (seven wins) and Kyle Larson (six) among active drivers on street or road courses. He also is the fastest to five wins in Cup since the legendary Dan Gurney, who won his fifth race in his 13th start in January 1968.
The win validated the decision by Trackhouse to sign van Gisbergen to a multiyear contract extension last week. Tied with Denny Hamlin for the series lead in victories, van Gisbergen holds the No. 2 seed in the playoffs with two races remaining in the regular season.
The first round will be held at three oval tracks, where the inexperienced van Gisbergen, who raced exclusively on road and street courses while winning three championships in the Australia-based Supercars, has an average finish of 26.9 this year.
“It ain’t going to be easy, that’s for sure,” van Gisbergen said of his playoff outlook. “The first round, it’s some very difficult left-handed tracks for me, but I’m getting better at it, and I’m enjoying myself, and it’s a challenge. That’s why we’re here, and we’ll have a proper crack at it.”
Playoff watch
Third-place finisher Chris Buescher improved to 34 points ahead of Roush Fenway Keselowski Racing teammate Ryan Preece in the battle for the final playoff spot.
Buescher outdueled van Gisbergen on the final lap to win at Watkins Glen last year. His team tailored its strategy Sunday toward amassing stage points instead of following the win-oriented strategy used by van Gisbergen.
“Last year, we didn’t have to deal with the points side of things, so we brought a fast race car and made it happen,” Buescher said. “We had a really fast race car again, just definitely took the opportunity to capitalize on some big stage points early.”
Feisty Gibbs
It was another frustrating race for Ty Gibbs, who spun John Hunter Nemechek late in Stage 2 and then complained about the handling and strategy of his No. 54 Toyota. Joe Gibbs Racing competition director Chris Gabehart, who recently began working as a strategist and consultant to Gibbs’ team, radioed the driver to “stay in the game” after the Nemechek wreck and later took issue after Gibbs questioned his team’s strategy.
“I’m sure you’ve got a real good understanding from inside the car,” Gabehart told Gibbs on the radio. “So you can call the strategy if you want, or we can keep rolling.”
Gibbs, the grandson of team owner Joe Gibbs, finished 33rd and remained winless since moving into Cup after winning the 2022 Xfinity Series championship. Teammates Chase Briscoe, Denny Hamlin and Christopher Bell have qualified for the playoffs with victories this season.
Up next
The Cup Series will race Saturday at Richmond Raceway, which will play host to its only NASCAR race weekend this season. The 0.75-mile oval had two annual races on the Cup schedule from 1959-2024.
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