SiriusXM NASCAR Radio

Mike “The Bagman” Bagley started covering NASCAR racing in 1992. After starting out as a “runner” for MRN Radio while he was still in high school, Mike called his first race in June 1992. He is a seasoned booth, turn, and pit reporter. Bagley has been co-hosting The Morning Drive since January 2008.

Brendan Gaughan collected 10 combined series wins in NASCAR during his racing career. Away from the track, he can be found working in his family’s casino, setting his fantasy sports rosters, or co-hosting various shows on SiriusXM NASCAR Radio.

After spending most of the 1990s working in rock radio in Dallas/Fort Worth, Brad Gillie turned his lifelong passion for motorsports into a job at Texas Motor Speedway en route to fulltime employment with PRN as a Pit Reporter. For SiriusXM, Gillie hosts Late Shift, Press Pass, and The SiriusXM NASCAR Radio Pre/Post-Race Shows.

Todd Gordon retired at the end of the 2021 season following 10 seasons as a crew chief with Team Penske. Gordon spent the 2020 and 2021 seasons as the crew chief for Ryan Blaney after previously serving in the same role in the Cup Series for Team Penske’s Joey Logano, Sam Hornish Jr., and A. J. Allmendinger. During his two-decade career as a crew chief, Gordon helped produce 25 Cup Series wins, including a Daytona 500 victory in 2015, as well as a Cup Series championship in 2018 with Logano. In 2023 Todd Gordon returned to crew chief part-time for 7-Time Cup Series Champion, Jimmie Johnson, at Legacy MC. He can now be heard each Monday and Tuesday on SiriusXM NASCAR Radio’s Late Shift.

Jeff Hammond began working in NASCAR at the age of 17 as a tire changer, a jack man, and a crew chief for such luminaries as Cale Yarborough, Terry Labonte, and Darrell Waltrip. Together, Hammond and Waltrip visited Victory Lane 43 times, including the 1989 “Daytona 500,” and collected two of Waltrip’s three Cup Series championships. For nearly 20 years, Hammond has also worked in radio and television.

Larry McReynolds served as a NASCAR Cup Series crew chief from 1985–2000, amassing 23 Cup wins, 21 poles, 122 top-five finishes, and 209 top-ten finishes. From 1991 through mid-1993, McReynolds teamed up with Hall of Famer Davey Allison to win 11 races and three pole positions, including the 1992 Daytona 500, establishing himself as one of the sport’s elite crew chiefs. During the 1998 season, McReynolds called the shots as seven-time champion Dale Earnhardt captured his only Daytona 500 victory. McReynolds is a key figure for NASCAR on FOX, and can be heard co-hosting SiriusXM’s On-Track with Danielle Trotta weekdays from 11 am–1 pm ET.

Dave “The Godfather” Moody has announced at nearly 100 speedways in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico. A multi-time NMPA and Associated Press award winner in both print and radio, Moody debuted on the Motor Racing Network in 1988 and serves as lead turn announcer for the network’s broadcasts of NASCAR national series racing.