SPEEDWAY, Ind.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 19, 2026--
Juncos Hollinger Racing (JHR) announced today a new partnership with Paladin EnviroTech, a leading force providing secure, compliant, and sustainable IT disposition and e-recycling solutions. To activate the partnership, Paladin will promote REcapture, its newly formed joint venture with Critical Materials Recycling, Inc.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260619443287/en/
Launched in February 2026, REcapture was formed in response to Executive Order 14017 on America’s Supply Chains. The joint venture is pioneering the United States’ rare earth magnet supply chain and scaled processing capabilities, addressing the strategic need for domestic processing of rare earth elements (REEs). REcapture will achieve this through specialized processing that separates REEs from equipment and components.
As JHR eclipses the halfway point of its 2026 NTT INDYCAR SERIES campaign, this partnership welcomes another organization with a shared commitment to operational excellence.
“Technology is essential in our preparation, communication, and performance. Disposing those assets responsibly and securely is something every high-performing organization has to take seriously, which makes REcapture a natural fit for our team,” said Dave O’Neill, Team Principal of Juncos Hollinger Racing. “REcapture’s commitment to secure, efficient, and sustainable asset management really stood out to us. In racing, success is often found in the details and in having trusted partners who operate with the same level of care and accountability. As we continue building a stronger program on and off the track, we’re proud to welcome REcapture to Juncos Hollinger Racing.”
August’s Freedom 250 Grand Prix around the Streets of Washington D.C. will see REcapture branding appear on both the front and rear wing endplates of the #76 Orion180 Insurance Chevrolet throughout the event. REcapture will also feature across ancillary team assets to close the season, alongside digital activations highlighting the need to bolster REE availability in US supply chains.
"There's no better stage than the Freedom 250 Grand Prix to celebrate America's 250th anniversary and highlight what's possible when innovation and determination come together," said Brian Diesselhorst, Co-Chairman of REcapture and CEO of Paladin EnviroTech. "For generations, American ingenuity set the global standard in manufacturing and technology. Today, we're working to build on that legacy by helping revitalize critical supply chains here at home. Through REcapture, we're strengthening the domestic rare earth ecosystem and proving that the United States can once again lead the world in the industries that will define the future."
The 2026 NTT INDYCAR SERIES season continues this weekend, as Juncos Hollinger Racing travels north to Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin for the Grand Prix at Road America.
Juncos Hollinger Racing Partners with REcapture, a CMR + Paladin JV, for Freedom 250 Grand Prix
LONDON (AP) — Kane who?
Henry Nicholls, recalled by New Zealand to replace retired great Kane Williamson, smacked an unbeaten century against England to help boost their lead to a formidable 352 on day three Friday of The Oval test.
New Zealand was 252-3 in its second innings at stumps, effectively 352-3 after earning a hefty 100-run first innings lead by dismissing England for 291 on the stroke of lunch.
Nicholls reached stumps on 119 and featured on a blue sky day with Rachin Ravindra, out for 76. They first steadied the innings, rebuilt it, then flayed England after tea.
Their partnership of 161 from 201 balls is New Zealand’s highest ever at The Oval.
New Zealand is under pressure to win the match to set up a series decider in the third test in Nottingham next week. The Black Caps will be wary of giving England a sniff after being chased down in all three tests on the last tour in 2022.
New Zealand has seven wickets in hand and time to impose a 500-run lead before unleashing its resting pace attack.
England's highest successful fourth-innings chase to win at The Oval was 263 against Australia in 1902, and its highest ever anywhere was 378-3 against India in 2022 at Edgbaston at the start of Bazball.
Nicholls landed in London only last Sunday to fill the shoes of New Zealand's highest run-scorer, who retired mid-series.
“(Williamson retiring) was a bit of a shock to everyone,” he said. “I've been lucky enough to play a lot of my cricket with Kane. I wasn't ever going to be able to replace him. I just really enjoyed being back in test cricket, you want to contribute. It was fun, the partnership with Rachin and with Daryl (Mitchell) at the end there.”
Nicholls walked out at 8-1 in the third over of the second innings to face fast bowler Jofra Archer hitting 147 kph (91mph). Nicholls survived, lost Devon Conway soon after, and dug in with Ravindra.
They gradually took the sting out of England and lulled a packed crowd bathing in sunshine.
Nicholls kept his head down while Ravindra looked to play shots, so offered chances. He was dropped on 7 by wicketkeeper James Rew, a tough, low chance that spilled out of his left glove.
Rew, on debut, has come under scrutiny. He missed a chance when Nicholls was on 42 and is the second England keeper in the last 20 years to drop at least two catches and concede at least 25 byes in a game; Matt Prior was the other in 2014. Rew conceded 22 byes in the first innings — not all his fault — and five on Friday.
Nicholls and Ravindra reached tea with patient 30s, and flicked a switch. After grinding down the English bowlers through the afternoon, the pair went after them after tea at nearly six runs per over with superb timing and placing.
Nicholls was first to 50, off 72 balls, followed by Ravindra, off 79, for his first fifty against England.
England despaired and it wasn't until captain Joe Root gave the ball to part-time slow left-armer Jacob Bethell that England started to make things happen. Bethell led with three wickets in the first innings and broke two big New Zealand partnerships.
He did it again when Ravindra missed an attempted sweep and was out lbw for 76 off 99 balls, 60 of those runs off boundaries.
Nicholls raised his hundred 20 minutes later off 133 balls, smashing Bethell to the midwicket fence for his 14th boundary. His 11th test century in his 59th test was also his second against England, the previous in 2018 in Auckland. He also had back-to-back hundreds after an unbeaten 150 last August in Zimbabwe.
Nicholls took off his helmet, saluted the warm applause from the crowd with his bat, and got on with it.
Together with Mitchell, 32 not out, they scored 63 runs off the day's last 86 balls without drama. Nicholls was basking on 119 from 164 balls.
Williamson never played a test at The Oval.
In the morning, New Zealand fast bowler Matt Henry claimed a five-wicket haul thanks to three sharp catches by Tom Latham, keeper Tom Blundell incredibly up at the stumps, and Nathan Smith while falling backwards.
Henry, New Zealand's senior seamer, was reduced by back spasms to a spectator in the first test at Lord's but roared back here with 5-80, his seventh test 5-for and sixth 5-for in his last 12 tests.
England was 238-9, trailing New Zealand by 153 runs, and likely expecting to be bowling inside the day's first hour.
But No. 9 batter Matthew Fisher, in his second test, and No. 11 Sonny Baker, on debut, with no test runs between them, stubbornly refused to follow the script. Fisher led with 48 of their 53 runs together and Baker resisted 35 deliveries for his 4. Fisher finished 50 not out off 77 balls and drew The Oval to their feet.
AP cricket: https://apnews.com/hub/cricket
England's Matt Fisher (left) celebrates with batting partner Sonny Baker after reaching 50 runs on day three of the second cricket test between England and New Zealand, in London, Friday June 19, 2026. (Ben Whitley/PA via AP)
England's Matt Fisher is hit by a bouncer from New Zealand's Will O'Rourke on day three of the second cricket test between England and New Zealand, in London, Friday June 19, 2026. (Ben Whitley/PA via AP)
England's Jacob Bethell celebrates taking the wicket of New Zealand's Rachin Ravindra lbw on day three of the second cricket test between England and New Zealand, in London, Friday June 19, 2026. (Ben Whitley/PA via AP)
New Zealand's Rachin Ravindra bats on day three of the second cricket test between England and New Zealand, in London, Friday June 19, 2026. (Ben Whitley/PA via AP)
New Zealand's Henry Nicholls celebrates reaching his century on day three of the second cricket test between England and New Zealand, in London, Friday June 19, 2026. (Ben Whitley/PA via AP)
England's Joe Root bowls on day three of the second cricket test between England and New Zealand, in London, Friday June 19, 2026. (Ben Whitley/PA via AP)
New Zealand's Tom Latham leaves the field after being dismissed on day three of the second cricket test between England and New Zealand, in London, Friday June 19, 2026. (Ben Whitley/PA via AP)
New Zealand's Devon Conway leaves the field after being dismissed on day three of the second cricket test between England and New Zealand, in London, Friday June 19, 2026. (Ben Whitley/PA via AP)
New Zealand's Rachin Ravindra bats on day three of the second cricket test between England and New Zealand, in London, Friday June 19, 2026. (Ben Whitley/PA via AP)
New Zealand's Henry Nicholls bats on day three of the second cricket test between England and New Zealand, in London, Friday June 19, 2026. (Ben Whitley/PA via AP)
