Carl Edwards enjoyed immense success in the NASCAR Cup Series with Roush Fenway Racing from 2004 to 2014. Then, he decided to move to Joe Gibbs Racing, where he drove until his retirement at the end of the 2016 campaign.

The 28-time Cup Series winner who largely stayed away after retiring in 2017 will return to the spotlight with Amazon's broadcast team.

Carl Edwards will be part of NASCAR’s broadcast team for Prime Video and is ready for the next chapter in his career. While speaking with Dale Earnhardt Jr.

Carl Edwards is back in NASCAR and opening up about why he left after the 2016 Cup Series season. In an interview with Dale Earnhardt Jr. on Dale Jr. Download, Edwards explained his decision to leave after suffering a heartbreaking loss in the final race of the 2016 season at Homestead.

Edwards is making a long-awaited return to NASCAR. Though exciting, his news isn't about getting back behind the wheel of a stock car.

Prime Video, which is set for its first season of a seven-year NASCAR Cup Series broadcasting agreement, officially announced its entire on-air talent lineup fo

Prime Video unveiled the final pieces for its inaugural season of NASCAR coverage, introducing Hall of Fame driver Carl Edwards and others.

Carl Edwards has decided to turn down Hendrick Motorsports driver Kyle Larson's offer to drive his No.5 car in All-Star Race qualifying.

Carl Edwards is returning to the world of NASCAR New for 2025, Amazon Prime Video will air exclusive NASCAR Cup Series races. They have a five-race agreement beginning in May at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

With Prime Video's inaugural season of covering NASCAR Cup Series races looming with the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 25 - its first of five races on the schedule - pieces continue to be put into place for its announce team.