For more than six decades, the Coca-Cola 600 has delivered unforgettable moments, thrilling finishes and defining performances that have cemented NASCAR’s toughest race as one of the sport’s crown jewel events.

NASCAR superstar Kyle Larson is looking to pull off “double duty,” competing in both the Indy 500 and NASCAR’s Coca-Cola 600 in North Carolina on Sunday. Larson told "Morning in America" he looks forward to the challenge after rain ruined his attempt at the "Memorial Day Double" last year.

Christopher Bell reminded the NASCAR world of why he was so dominant in the early portion of the season, out-maneuvering Joey Logano in the closing laps at a historic track to claim his first All-Star Race victory and a cool $1 million.

Ford teams in all three of NASCAR’s top touring series will be in action as part of the traditional Memorial Day Weekend of racing at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Sunday’s Coca-Cola 600 is the headliner,

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Only Kyle Larson has won more Cup races than Bell since last year’s 600. Larson has seven victories. Bell has five points wins and the All-Star triumph.

It's one of the crown jewels of the NASCAR season, and it's coming up. The Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway is set for May 25, with a full show of on-track action occupying the weekend.

Here's what time Larson needs to leave Indianapolis on race day to make Coca-Cola 600 or face serious NASCAR ramifications.

Since Dillon's win in 2017, there have been no first-time winners in the Coke 600. In fact, the trend has shifted back towards the more experienced drivers. Nearly every Coke 600 victor after Dillon is now a NASCAR Cup Series champion, with the exception of Denny Hamlin and Christopher Bell, and both are consistent championship contenders.