Skip to main content
Come Fan with UsSunday, June 28, 2026

NASCAR Martinsville 2015: Start time, TV schedule and live stream for Goody’s Headache Relief Shot 500

If you buy something from a link, Vox Media may earn a commission. See our ethics statement.

The Chase for the Spring Cup heads to Martinsville, Va. for the Goody’s Headache Relief Shot 500 on Sunday afternoon, the seventh of 10 races in the 2015 NASCAR playoffs.

We are down to just eight drivers still alive for the championship with four races remaining, though most eyes are on Joey Logano, winner of each of the last three weeks. Logano, with six wins on the season and 14 other top-five finishes, captured the pole position for Sunday’s race as well.

Logano finished third in the other 2015 race at Martinsville, the STP 500 in March. The winner of that March race was Denny Hamlin, who was eliminated from The Chase after a 37th-place finish last week at Talladega.

Brad Keselowski finished second at Martinsville in March, and is one of the eight drivers still in the hunt for the 2015 championship. He only has one victory this season but has seven top-five finishes.

The Chase field will be trimmed from eight drivers to just four after the next three races, with Texas and Phoenix following Martinsville, before the final championship race at Homesead in Miami on Nov. 22.

NBCSN will televise the race from Martinsville on Sunday beginning with a pre-race NASCAR America Sunday show at 11 a.m. ET. The full race coverage begins at 1 p.m. with Rick Allen calling the action alongside analysts Jeff Burton and Steve Letarte, with Dave Burns, Mike Massaro and Marty Snider from the track.

The race can be followed online and via mobile devices through NBC Sports Live Extra.

Goody’s Headache Relief Shot 500 info

Location: Martinsville Speedway, Virginia

Pre-race coverage: 11 a.m. ET, NBCSN

Race coverage: 1 p.m., NBCSN

Green flag: 1:15 p.m. (approximately)

TV: NBCSN

Online: NBC Sports Live Extra

Radio: Motor Racing Network and Sirius XM channel 90

See More:

More in NASCAR

NASCAR
Kyle Busch, NASCAR legend, dies at 41 after sudden illnessKyle Busch, NASCAR legend, dies at 41 after sudden illness
NASCAR

RIP Kyle Busch, 1985-2026.

By Mark Schofield
NBA
Michael Jordan’s NASCAR joy in Victory Lane is the most delightful sight in sportsMichael Jordan’s NASCAR joy in Victory Lane is the most delightful sight in sports
NBA

Michael Jordan’s NASCAR 3-peat is another milestone for the GOAT

By Ricky O'Donnell
NASCAR
LSU star provides a NASCAR crossover with women’s college basketball at DaytonaLSU star provides a NASCAR crossover with women’s college basketball at Daytona
NASCAR

Flau’Jae Johnson will wave the green flag at the Coke Zero Sugar 400 at Daytona.

By Mitchell Northam
NASCAR
This NASCAR mom can make history at Daytona’s Xfinity raceThis NASCAR mom can make history at Daytona’s Xfinity race
NASCAR

Natalie Decker returns to NASCAR at Daytona just six months after giving birth to her son.

By Mitchell Northam
NASCAR
How Dale Earnhardt’s iconic ‘Taz’ Looney Tunes paint scheme returned to the trackHow Dale Earnhardt’s iconic ‘Taz’ Looney Tunes paint scheme returned to the track
NASCAR

In the zMAX CARS Tour, the Taz car made its return to the track 25 years after its NASCAR debut in the Daytona 500.

By Mitchell Northam
NASCAR
After top 20 finish in Chicago, this woman will race in 3 more NASCAR Cup Series events in 2025After top 20 finish in Chicago, this woman will race in 3 more NASCAR Cup Series events in 2025
NASCAR

Legge, who has raced in the Indy 500 four times, will drive the No. 78 Chevrolet in two races at the Brickyard later this month.

By Mitchell Northam