The NASCAR Cup Series heads to Darlington for the Hollywood Casino 400 on Sunday, Sept. 10. The race will be live streamed on fuboTV (free trial).

Every driver in the Hendrick Motorsports stable pulled into Kansas Speedway for this week’s NASCAR Cup Series playoff race knowing they could be the one to give the team boss his 300th series win.

If Rick Hendrick had his druthers, he might well put William Byron at the top of the list.

Kyle Larson advanced to the next round of the playoffs with last week’s win at Darlington, taking all the pressure off the No. 5 team while giving the 74-year-old owner his 299th win. Now, the pressure is on Byron to join Larson with a victory of his own, even if the No. 24 car is leading the playoff points race and in strong position to advance to the next round.

There have been 20 drivers to reach victory lane for Hendrick since his team’s first win with Geoff Bodine on April 29, 1984. Jeff Gordon and Jimmie Johnson provided the vast majority of them, but Kyle Busch, Mark Martin and Dale Earnhardt Jr. are among the stars of the sport that have helped drive the win total ever higher.

When is NASCAR’s race at Kansas?

NASCAR’s Hollywood Casino 400 at Kansas is set for 2 p.m. (3 p.m. ET) on Sunday, Sept. 10.

Will it be live streamed?

FuboTV

NASCAR’s race will be live streamed on fuboTV, which offers a free trial. The most basic of plans is the “fubo pro” package, which comprises 146-plus channels for $74.99 per month. Like all cord-cutting alternatives, there are plenty of options, especially for sports. It comes with more than 1,000 hours of cloud-based DVR, and up to 10 screens at once.

There is also the “fubo elite” package, which comprises 205-plus channels for $84.99 per month. It comes with fuboExtra (48 more channels) and News Plus (11 more channels). Plus, more than 1,000 hours of cloud-based DVR, and up to 10 screens at once.

The “fubo premiere” package is “fubo elite” with the addition of Showtime for $94.99 per month.

Will it be televised?

NASCAR at Kansas will be broadcast on the USA Network.

Preview

POLE POSITION: Bell won the pole with a lap of 180.276 mph, giving him a comfortable margin over the rest of the field. He is one point ahead of Bubba Wallace, who would be the first car out of the next round of the playoffs.

“If I keep my guys in it and get our race car, which is super fast, to the end of the race, we are going to be in a really good spot,” Bells said. “I love this racetrack. I love qualifying here, too. It’s so much fun to be able to drive as hard as you can, put it right up against the wall and see what she’s got.”

PRACTICE PROBLEMS: Along with Byron’s suspension issue, Busch and playoff outsider Ty Gibbs will be starting from the rear. Both had tires go down and wound up slapping the wall, leaving them with heavy enough damage that they were unable to qualify.

Busch got loose a week ago at Darlington and hit the wall in similar fashion. He rallied to finish 11th and remain in the title hunt.

“Always put in a hole, always behind, always have to dig ourselves out,” Busch said. “Hate it for the guys.”

INSPECTION FAILURE: Wallace’s car failed inspection twice, leading to the loss of pit stall selection and the ejection of his car chief. That could make it a long day for Wallace, the defending race winner, who is one point below the playoff cut line.

“Still trying to find that perfect balance that we had last year and it wasn’t even perfect then,” Wallace said. “We’ll just be fine-tuning everything to get where you want the car to be, where the driver wants it to be.”

RFK RACING’S ROLL: Chris Buescher finished third at Darlington and these days that seems like a disappointment. He’s won three of his past six starts for RFK Racing, leaving him fourth in the playoff race and four spots ahead of team co-owner Brad Keselowski. Neither was too happy with their cars in qualifying, though. Keselowski will start 12th, with Buescher one spot behind him.

“It’s the fruits of a lot of people. It surely didn’t happen overnight,” Keselowski, who was sixth at Darlington, said of the team’s recent success. “We’re not all the way and we can’t get caught up in the progress we’ve made so far.”

The Associated Press contributed to this report.