Joe Gibbs Racing in the NASCAR Cup Series explained

Joe Gibbs Racing (JGR) is an American professional stock car racing organization founded by Pro Football Hall of Fame coach Joe Gibbs. His son, J. D. Gibbs, ran the team with him until his death in 2019. Founded in Huntersville, North Carolina, in 1992. JGR has won five Cup Series championships.

Cars

Car No. 11 history

See also: Denny Hamlin.

Multiple drivers (2004–2005)The No. 11 car (the number J. D. Gibbs wore playing football at College of William & Mary) began in 2004. Ricky Craven, recently released from PPI Motorsports finished 30th at Talladega with sponsorship from Old Spice,[1] and Busch Series driver J. J. Yeley ran two races in the car with Vigoro/The Home Depot sponsorship.[2]

The No. 11 car went full-time in 2005, with new sponsor FedEx coming on to fund the full season in a multi-year deal. Jason Leffler, who had driven for JGR in the Busch series, was signed to drive the No. 11 for the full season, while Dave Rogers was named the crew chief.[3] The new team struggled early on in the season. Leffler missed the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte, with FedEx Freight moving over to the 18 car that Bobby Labonte would drive to a second-place finish.[4] Rogers was reassigned and replaced with veteran crew chief Mike Ford in June,[5] then former Cup champion Terry Labonte was hired to run the road course at Sonoma, qualifying 8th and finishing a solid 12th.[6] After 19 starts with a best finish of 12th and sitting 36th in points, Leffler was released from the ride. Terry Labonte ran the next three races, then ran the Fall Richmond race finishing 9th.[7] J. J. Yeley ran 4 races with a best finish of 25th. In November, it was announced that Denny Hamlin would drive the car for the remainder of the season, then run for Rookie of the Year in 2006.[8] Hamlin ran seven races, finished in the top 10 three times, and earned a pole at Phoenix International Raceway.[9]

Denny Hamlin (2005–present)Hamlin was awarded the No. 11 FedEx Express full-time ride in 2006 in addition to his full-time Busch schedule in the No. 20 Rockwell Automation Chevrolet. Hamlin was part of a large and strong rookie class, including teammate J. J. Yeley, Clint Bowyer, Martin Truex Jr., David Stremme, Brent Sherman, and Reed Sorenson.[10] Hamlin opened the season by winning the Budweiser Shootout non-points race, holding off Dale Earnhardt Jr. on a green-white-checker restart.[11] In June, Hamlin scored his first Cup Series victory at the difficult Pocono Raceway. Hamlin started on the pole, then battled back from a cut tire to take the victory.[12] In his return to the track in July, Hamlin again won the pole, then proceeded to lead 151 of 200 laps en route to a second victory, the first rookie to sweep both Pocono races. Hamlin credited his prowess on the track to practicing on the racing simulator NASCAR Racing 2003 Season.[13] Hamlin's strong performance earned the rookie a berth in the Chase for the NEXTEL Cup, where he would finish 3rd in points. Until 2016, Hamlin was the only rookie to make the Chase.

In 2007, Hamlin won the first of two races at New Hampshire International Speedway 2007 and finished 12th in points. In 2008, Hamlin won the Gatorade Duel and the first race at Martinsville Speedway, and improved to eighth in points. He qualified for the Chase again in 2009 after winning the second race at Pocono Raceway and Richmond International Raceway. He ended the season with four victories after winning Martinsville and Homestead-Miami Speedway in the chase.2010 was Hamlin and the 11 team's breakout year. They won at Martinsville and Denny followed the win by having knee surgery. After the surgery, the team won 4 of the next 10 races at Texas, Darlington, Pocono, and Michigan. The team made the chase after another win at Richmond. The team won races during the Chase at Martinsville and Texas and held the points lead going into the season finale. However, an early wreck would put them behind the competition, and Hamlin wound up finishing second to Jimmie Johnson during the 2010 chase. Hamlin later admitted to putting too much pressure on himself during the Chase, which mentally impacted him. As a result, Mike Ford took a "no compromise" attitude for 2011, hoping to right the ship. However, the team struggled throughout 2011, with multiple blown engines and a single win at Michigan to push the No. 11 into the Chase. Hamlin would finish 9th in the final standings. At season's end, Mike Ford was released as crew chief and was replaced by Tony Stewart's crew chief Darian Grubb.

Under Darian Grubb, the team started 2012 off in the best way possible by winning the second race of the season at Phoenix. That win was followed by another victory at Kansas six weeks later. The 11 team once again proved dominant on the short tracks pulling off a convincing win in the Bristol Night Race in August. The week after Bristol, the No. 11 FedEx team brought home another victory at Atlanta Motor Speedway, making the No. 11 the car number with the most wins in NASCAR with 200 wins. Hamlin then won the Sylvania 300, giving Joe Gibbs Racing its 100th win.

Hamlin's 2013 season began with an on-and-off track feud with former teammate Joey Logano. Initially started on Twitter, the on track incidents began at Bristol in March, where Hamlin spun Logano in turns 1 and 2, leading Logano to confront Hamlin after the race.[14] The rivalry continued into the next race at Auto Club Speedway, where the two fought for the lead in the closing laps. In the final corner, the two collided, allowing JGR teammate Kyle Busch to win the race, and sending Hamlin's 11 car into a non-SAFER barrier wall near pit road.[15] This wreck would mark the beginning of a difficult season for Hamlin, as he suffered a lower back fracture and was forced to sit out several races. Veteran Mark Martin replaced Hamlin at one of Denny's better tracks, Martinsville Speedway, where he scored a top 10.[16] Brian Vickers then drove the car for the next three races, scoring an 8th-place finish at Texas. Though Hamlin returned to the car at Talladega Superspeedway, he never returned to form during the year, with only 8 top 10s on the year.[17] He did score a win at the season finale at Homestead.

After Jason Leffler's death in 2013, the 11 team paid tribute to their former driver by running a white FedEx scheme at Michigan similar to the one Leffler ran in 2005.[18] [19] At the 2014 Auto Club 400, Sam Hornish Jr. replaced Hamlin due to Hamlin having what was thought to be a sinus infection, but later revealed to be a piece of metal in his eye that impaired his vision.[20] Hornish, who was actually on standby for teammate Matt Kenseth, finished a solid 17th in his return to Cup.

At the 2015 Food City 500, Erik Jones replaced Hamlin after the latter suffered neck spasms. Jones took the car to a 26th-place finish, but Hamlin started the race and was credited with the finish.

In 2016, Hamlin started his season out well, winning the 2016 Daytona 500 by beating out Martin Truex Jr. by 0.010 seconds, the closest finish in Daytona 500 history. The win was also the first for his rookie crew chief, Mike Wheeler. He would also win Watkins Glen and Richmond to finish 6th in the standings.

In 2017, Hamlin won at the first New Hampshire race, and Darlington and finished 6th in points for the second straight year.

Hamlin started the 2018 season with a third-place finish at the Daytona 500. However, for the first time in his career, he finished a season winless. Despite this, he stayed consistent enough to make the Playoffs. Hamlin was eliminated in the Round of 16 after the Charlotte Roval race and finished the season 11th in points.

Hamlin started the 2019 season with his second Daytona 500 win after surviving a mass pile-up with 10 laps to go in the race. The win was about a month after the passing of J. D. Gibbs. Hamlin celebrated by performing a slow lap of honor instead of a burnout to preserve the car.[21] He scored his second win of the season at Texas.[22] At Martinsville, Hamlin collided with Logano on turn four, squeezing Logano into the outside wall and causing him to lose a tire and spin out two laps later. Hamlin finished fourth while Logano salvaged an eighth-place finish. After the race, Hamlin and Logano discussed the incident before Logano slapped Hamlin's right shoulder, sparking a fight between the two.[23] NASCAR suspended Dave Nichols Jr., the No. 22 team's tire technician, for one race for pulling Hamlin down to the ground during the altercation.[24] Hamlin would make the Championship 4 for the first time since 2014 as well as earn his fourth pole at Homestead after qualifying got canceled due to rain, but finished 10th in the race and fourth in the final standings.

Hamlin started the 2020 season by winning the 2020 Daytona 500, becoming only the fourth driver to win back-to-back Daytona 500s after Richard Petty, Cale Yarborough, and Sterling Marlin. Before the Las Vegas race, the team was docked 10 driver and owner points for an L1 level penalty during pre-race inspection.[25] Following the 2020 Coca-Cola 600, crew chief Chris Gabehart, car chief Brandon Griffeth, and engineer Scott Simmons were suspended for four races after a tungsten ballast came loose and fell off the frame rail of the car during the start of the race.[26] Hamlin once again made the Championship 4 and had a more competitive race for the championship than in the previous year, but still finished fourth in the race and final standings behind 3rd-place finisher Joey Logano, runner-up Brad Keselowski, and Champion Chase Elliott.

In 2021 Hamlin went winless during the regular season but stayed very consistent scoring 13 top fives and 17 top tens. He scored his first win of the season in the first playoff race at Darlington and then won again at Las Vegas. Hamlin made the final four for the third straight year but once again came up short finishing 3rd in points behind runner-up and teammate Martin Truex Jr and champion Kyle Larson.

Hamlin started the 2022 season with a 37th-place finish at the 2022 Daytona 500. Aside from a win at Richmond, he struggled with finishes outside the top 10 during the first 11 races. On May 3, Gabehart was suspended for four races due to a tire and wheel loss at Dover.[27] On May 29, Hamlin won the 2022 Coca-Cola 600 for his second win of the season. He won at Pocono, but was disqualified and the No. 11 team was served an L1 penalty after a post-race inspection revealed an alteration to the car's front fascia.[28] It was revealed that the lower corners and wheel openings of the front fascia were wrapped with a layer of clear vinyl that was not removed prior to the application of the paint scheme wrap, resulting in a slight irregularity in the car's dimensions.[29] Hamlin became the first NASCAR Cup Series winner to be disqualified since 1960, when Emanuel Zervakis was stripped of his win at Wilson Speedway for an oversized fuel tank.[30] [31] Hamlin was eliminated following the Round of 8 after finishing sixth at Martinsville.

Hamlin began the 2023 season with a 17th-place finish at the 2023 Daytona 500. On March 15, he was docked 25 points and fined 50,000 after admitting on his weekly podcast Actions Detrimental that he intentionally wrecked Chastain during the closing laps of the Phoenix race.[32] In April, Hamlin was named as one of NASCAR's 75 Greatest Drivers. Hamlin won at Kansas after a tense battle with Kyle Larson, who got loose and hit the outside wall on the final lap allowing Hamlin to pass him for the win, winning the 400th career race for Joe Gibbs Racing in the process. At Charlotte, Hamlin was right rear hooked to the outside wall by Elliott; as a result, Elliott was suspended for one race.[33] On July 23, Hamlin won at Pocono; it was his second win of the 2023 season and his seventh at Pocono Raceway, breaking a tie with Jeff Gordon for the most wins at the track. It was also Hamlin's 50th win in his Cup Series career and Toyota's overall 600th win. In addition, it was the first win for sponsor Mavis Tires & Brakes, who had only started sponsoring Hamlin a week earlier at New Hampshire.[34] During the playoffs, Hamlin advanced to the Round of 12 after winning at Bristol.[35]

Hamlin started the 2024 season with a win at the 2024 Busch Light Clash at The Coliseum.[36] He later scored wins at Bristol, Richmond and Dover.[37] [38] [39]

Car No. 11 results

YearDriverNo.Make123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536Pts
2004J. J. Yeley11ChevyDAYCARLVSATLDARBRITEXMARTALCALRCHCLTDOVPOCMCHSONDAYCHINHAPOCINDGLNMCH
DNQ
BRICAL
41
RCHNHADOVATL
27
PHODARHOM
DNQ
59th227
Ricky CravenTAL
30
KANCLTMAR
2005Jason LefflerDAY
36
CAL
37
LVS
22
ATL
25
BRI
38
MAR
12
TEX
36
PHO
29
TAL
26
DAR
38
RCH
25
CLT
DNQ
DOV
20
POC
40
MCH
20
DAY
18
CHI
20
NHA
24
POC
24
IND
33
33rd3098
SON
12
GLN
37
MCH
40
BRI
27
RCH
9
J. J. YeleyCAL
39
NHA
34
DOV
25
TAL
29
Denny HamlinKAN
32
CLT
8
MAR
8
ATL
19
TEX
7
PHO
13
HOM
33
2006DAY
30
CAL
12
LVS
10
ATL
31
BRI
14
MAR
37
TEX
4
PHO
34
TAL
22
RCH
2
DAR
10
CLT
9
DOV
11
POC
1
MCH
12
SON
12
DAY
17
CHI
14
NHA
6
POC
1
IND
10
GLN
10
MCH
9
BRI
6
CAL
6
RCH
15
NHA
4
DOV
9
KAN
18
TAL
21
CLT
28
MAR
2
ATL
8
TEX
10
PHO
3
HOM
3
3rd6407
2007DAY
28
CAL
11
LVS
3
ATL
19
BRI
14
MAR
3
TEX
9
PHO
3
TAL
21
RCH
3
DAR
2
CLT
9
DOV
4
POC
6
MCH
14
SON
10
NHA
1
DAY
43
CHI
17
IND
22
POC
3
GLN
2
MCH
5
BRI
43
CAL
19
RCH
6
NHA
15
DOV
38
KAN
29
TAL
4
CLT
20
MAR
6
ATL
24
TEX
29
PHO
16
HOM
3
12th6143
2008ToyotaDAY
17
CAL
41
LVS
9
ATL
15
BRI
6
MAR
1
TEX
5
PHO
3
TAL
3
RCH
24
DAR
7
CLT
24
DOV
43
POC
3
MCH
14
SON
27
NHA
8
DAY
26
CHI
40
IND
3
POC
23
GLN
8
MCH
39
BRI
3
CAL
3
RCH
3
NHA
9
DOV
38
KAN
11
TAL
39
CLT
16
MAR
5
ATL
3
TEX
17
PHO
5
HOM
13
8th6214
2009DAY
26
CAL
6
LVS
22
ATL
13
BRI
2
MAR
2
TEX
12
PHO
6
TAL
22
RCH
14
DAR
13
CLT
11
DOV
36
POC
38
MCH
3
SON
5
NHA
15
DAY
3
CHI
5
IND
34
POC
1
GLN
10
MCH
10
BRI
5
ATL
6
RCH
1
NHA
2
DOV
22
KAN
5
CAL
37
CLT
42
MAR
1
TAL
38
TEX
2
PHO
3
HOM
1
5th6335
2010DAY
17
CAL
29
LVS
19
ATL
21
BRI
19
MAR
1
PHO
30
TEX
1
TAL
4
RCH
11
DAR
1
DOV
4
CLT
18
POC
1
MCH
1
SON
34
NHA
14
DAY
24
CHI
8
IND
15
POC
5
GLN
37
MCH
2
BRI
34
ATL
43
RCH
1
NHA
2
DOV
9
KAN
12
CAL
8
CLT
4
MAR
1
TAL
9
TEX
1
PHO
12
HOM
14
2nd6583
2011DAY
21
PHO
11
LVS
7
BRI
33
CAL
39
MAR
12
TEX
15
TAL
23
RCH
2
DAR
6
DOV
16
CLT
10
KAN
3
POC
19
MCH
1
SON
37
DAY
13
KEN
11
NHA
3
IND
27
POC
15
GLN
36
MCH
35
BRI
7
ATL
8
RCH
9
CHI
31
NHA
29
DOV
18
KAN
16
CLT
9
TAL
8
MAR
5
TEX
20
PHO
12
HOM
9
9th2284
2012DAY
4
PHO
1
LVS
20
BRI
20
CAL
11
MAR
6
TEX
12
KAN
1
RCH
4
TAL
23
DAR
2
CLT
2
DOV
18
POC
5
MCH
34
SON
35
KEN
3
DAY
25
NHA
2
IND
6
POC
29
GLN
34
MCH
11
BRI
1
ATL
1*
RCH
18*
CHI
16
NHA
1*
DOV
8
TAL
14
CLT
2
KAN
13
MAR
33
TEX
20
PHO
2
HOM
24
6th2329
2013DAY
14
PHO
3
LVS
15
BRI
23
CAL
25
TAL
34
DAR
2
CLT
4
DOV
34
POC
8
MCH
30
SON
23
KEN
35
DAY
36
NHA
21
IND
18
POC
43
GLN
19
MCH
20
BRI
28
ATL
38
RCH
21
CHI
33
NHA
12
DOV
20
KAN
23
CLT
9
TAL
38
MAR
7
TEX
7
PHO
28
HOM
1
25th845
Mark MartinMAR
10
Brian VickersTEX
8
KAN
31
RCH
35
2014Denny HamlinDAY
2
PHO
19
LVS
12
BRI
6
MAR
19
TEX
13
DAR
19
RCH
22
TAL
1
KAN
18
CLT
22
DOV
5
POC
4
MCH
29
SON
26
KEN
42
DAY
6
NHA
8
IND
3
POC
9
GLN
24
MCH
7
BRI
40
ATL
3
RCH
21
CHI
6
NHA
37
DOV
12
KAN
7
CLT
9
TAL
18
MAR
8
TEX
10
PHO
5
HOM
7
3rd5037
CAL
17
2015Denny HamlinDAY
4
ATL
38
LVS
5
PHO
23
CAL
28
MAR
1
TEX
11
BRI
26
RCH
22
TAL
9
KAN
41
CLT
8
DOV
21
POC
10
MCH
11
SON
18
DAY
3
KEN
3
NHA
14
IND
5
POC
22
GLN
27
MCH
5
BRI
3
DAR
3
RCH
6
CHI
1
NHA
2
DOV
18
CLT
4
KAN
2
TAL
37
MAR
3
TEX
38
PHO
8
HOM
10
9th2327
2016DAY
1*
ATL
16
LVS
19
PHO
3
CAL
3
MAR
39
TEX
12
BRI
20
RCH
6
TAL
31
KAN
37
DOV
7
CLT
4
POC
14
MCH
33
SON
2*
DAY
17
KEN
15
NHA
9
IND
4
POC
7
GLN
1
BRI
3
MCH
9
DAR
4
RCH
1
CHI
6
NHA
15
DOV
9
CLT
30
KAN
15
TAL
3
MAR
3
TEX
9
PHO
7
HOM
9
6th2320
2017DAY
17
ATL
38
LVS
6
PHO
10
CAL
14
MAR
30
TEX
25
BRI
10
RCH
3
TAL
11
KAN
23
CLT
5
DOV
8
POC
12
MCH
4
SON
4
DAY
24
KEN
4
NHA
1
IND
17
POC
4
GLN
4
MCH
16
BRI
3
DAR
1*
RCH
5
CHI
4
NHA
12
DOV
35
CLT
4
TAL
6
KAN
5
MAR
7
TEX
3
PHO
35*
HOM
9
6th2353
2018DAY
3
ATL
4
LVS
17
PHO
4
CAL
6
MAR
12
TEX
34
BRI
14
RCH
3
TAL
14
DOV
7
KAN
5
CLT
3
POC
35
MCH
12
SON
10
CHI
7
DAY
38
KEN
16
NHA
13
POC
10
GLN
13
MCH
8
BRI
14
DAR
10
IND
3*
LVS
32
RCH
16
ROV
12
DOV
2
TAL
4
KAN
14
MAR
2
TEX
30
PHO
13
HOM
12
11th2285
2019DAY
1
ATL
11
LVS
10
PHO
5
CAL
7
MAR
5
TEX
1
BRI
5
RCH
5
TAL
36
DOV
21
KAN
16
CLT
17
POC
6
MCH
11
SON
5
CHI
15
DAY
26
KEN
5
NHA
2
POC
1
GLN
3
MCH
2
BRI
1
DAR
29
IND
6
LVS
15
RCH
3
ROV
19
DOV
5*
TAL
3
KAN
1*
MAR
4
TEX
28
PHO
1*
HOM
10
4th5027
2020DAY
1*
LVS
17
CAL
6
PHO
20
DAR
5
DAR
1
CLT
29
CLT
2
BRI
17*
ATL
5
MAR
24
HOM
1*
TAL
4
POC
2
POC
1*
IND
28
KEN
12
TEX
20
KAN
1*
NHA
2
MCH
6
MCH
2
DRC
2
DOV
1*
DOV
19
DAY
3
DAR
13
RCH
12
BRI
21
LVS
3*
TAL
1
ROV
15
KAN
15
TEX
9
MAR
11
PHO
4
4th5033
2021DAY
5*
DRC
3
HOM
11
LVS
4
PHO
3
ATL
4
BRD
3
MAR
3*
RCH
2*
TAL
32*
KAN
12
DAR
5
DOV
7
COA
14
CLT
7
SON
8
NSH
21
POC
4
POC
14
ROA
5
ATL
13
NHA
10
GLN
5
IRC
23
MCH
5
DAY
13
DAR
1
RCH
2*
BRI
9
LVS
1*
TAL
7
ROV
5
TEX
11
KAN
5
MAR
24
PHO
3
3rd5034
2022DAY
37
CAL
15
LVS
32
PHO
13
ATL
29
COA
18
RCH
1
MAR
28
BRD
35
TAL
18
DOV
21
DAR
21
KAN
4
CLT
1
GTW
34
SON
31
NSH
6*
ROA
17
ATL
25
NHA
6
POC
35
IRC
14
MCH
3*
RCH
4
GLN
20
DAY
25
DAR
2
KAN
2
BRI
9
TEX
10
TAL
5
ROV
13
LVS
5
HOM
7
MAR
5*
PHO
8
5th2379
2023DAY
17
CAL
6
LVS
11
PHO
23
ATL
6
COA
16
RCH
20
BRD
22
MAR
4
TAL
17
DOV
5
KAN
1
DAR
12
CLT
35
GTW
2
SON
36
NSH
3
CSC
11
ATL
14
NHA
7
POC
1
RCH
2
MCH
3
IRC
19
GLN
2
DAY
26
DAR
25*
KAN
2
BRI
1
TEX
5
TAL
3
ROV
37
LVS
10
HOM
30
MAR
3*
PHO
8
5th2383
2024DAY
19
ATL
23
LVS
8
PHO
11*
BRI
1*
COA
14
RCH
1
MAR
11
TEX
30
TAL
37
DOV
1*
KAN
5*
DAR
4
CLT
5
GTW
2
SON
38
IOW
24
NHA
24
NSH
12
CSC
30
POC
2
IND
32
RCH
2*
MCH
9
DAYDARATLGLNBRIKANTALROVLVSHOMMARPHO-*-*

Car No. 18 history

See also: Dale Jarrett, Bobby Labonte, J. J. Yeley and Kyle Busch.

Dale Jarrett (1992–1994)Joe Gibbs Racing debuted at the 1992 Daytona 500 with second-generation driver Dale Jarrett driving the No. 18 Interstate Batteries-sponsored Chevrolet Lumina to a 36th-place finish after a crash. The team improved dramatically the next year when Jarrett won the Daytona 500 and finished a then career-high 4th in points. Jarrett won a race at Charlotte but he slipped to 16th in points in 1994 and moved to Robert Yates Racing's famed 28 car for 1995.
Bobby Labonte (1995–2005)The team replaced Jarrett with Bobby Labonte, younger brother of Terry Labonte and 1993 Rookie of the Year runner-up. In 1995, Labonte won 3 races, sweeping both Michigan events and winning at Charlotte, finishing 10th in points. This would mark the beginning of a decade of success between Labonte, Joe Gibbs Racing, and Interstate Batteries. In 1996 the team struggled to win until the season finale at Atlanta and finished 11th in points. In 1997 the team had a similar year to the previous but managed to improve to 7th in points. Their lone win came at the season finale. The team improved in 1998 by winning races at Atlanta and Talladega en route to 6th place in points.

1999 was a breakout year for the No. 18 team. They scored 5 wins which came at Dover, Michigan, Atlanta and both races at Pocono. The team came just short of the championship and finished 2nd in points to Jarrett, once again at Atlanta. The team continued their success in the next season, winning the second race of the season at Rockingham.[40] Labonte's next win was the Brickyard 400 at the famed Indianapolis Motor Speedway.[41] His third win came at the Southern 500 at Darlington recovering from a hard practice crash and taking the lead on a late race pit stop to win the rain and darkness shortened event.[42] His fourth and final win of the year came at Charlotte a month later. Labonte would hold the points lead for 25 consecutive races to win the 2000 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Championship.[43]

The team faced disappointment in 2001 after high expectations following the championship season, winning only 2 races at Pocono and Atlanta and finishing 6th in points. 2002 was the team's worst year since Labonte joined the team, scoring only one win at Martinsville and finishing a disappointing 16th in points. The team rebounded in 2003 scoring 2 wins at Atlanta and Homestead to finish 8th in points. Even though the team made some progression in 2004, the team fired crew chief Michael "Fatback" McSwain midseason, with Brandon Thomas taking over for the rest of the year. The team went winless to finish 12th in points. Steve Addington, a Gibbs Busch Series crew chief, was named new crew chief for the 2005 season, but a rash of troubles, some caused by mechanical problems, continued to daunt the team. The high point of the year was the Coca-Cola 600 when he finished second to Jimmie Johnson by half a car length.[4] Labonte finished 24th in the championship standings, and the team's regression led to his departure following the end of 2005. Bobby Labonte earned all 21 of his career Cup Series wins in the car, as well as the Winston Cup championship in 2000. He would depart for the 43 car of Petty Enterprises.

J. J. Yeley (2006–2007)After Labonte's departure, Gibbs announced that JGR Busch Series driver and former USAC standout J. J. Yeley would replace him in the No. 18 for 2006, joining fellow rookie teammate Denny Hamlin.[10] Yeley had a dismal rookie season with only three top tens while failing to finish seven races, leading to 29th-place points finish. Yeley's sophomore campaign was only slightly better, earning a pole at Michigan and scoring three more top tens to finish 21st in points. Yeley moved to JGR-affiliated Hall of Fame Racing for 2008.
Kyle Busch (2008–2022)

On August 14, 2007, it was announced that 22-year-old Kyle Busch had signed a contract to drive the number 18 with Joe Gibbs Racing through 2010, leaving Hendrick Motorsports' number 5 car after a successful but controversial tenure with the organization.[44] Mars, Incorporated's M&M's brand was signed as the team's primary sponsor, leaving Robert Yates Racing, while longtime partner Interstate Batteries scaled down to be a secondary sponsor and six race primary sponsor.[45] Joe Gibbs racing also left General Motors in favor of becoming Toyota's highest-profile team. Busch gave Toyota its first Cup win on March 9, 2008, leading a race-high 173 laps to win the Kobalt Tools 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. In his first year in the 18, Busch had brought the car back to its former glory, winning 7 additional races (Talladega, Darlington, Dover, Infineon, Daytona, Chicagoland, and Watkins Glen) and would finish tenth in points.

In 2009, Busch opened the season by winning his Gatorade Duel qualifying race but finished 41st in the race after a crash. He won the third race of the season from the pole at Las Vegas, and scored additional wins at Richmond and both Bristol races, but failed to qualify for the Chase by only 8 points. As a result, longtime JGR crew chief Steve Addington was fired near the end of the season and coincidentally went to crew chief for Kyle's brother Kurt Busch at Penske Racing. Dave Rogers, Busch's Nationwide Series crew chief, took over the pit box in 2010. The year produced 3 victories at Richmond, Dover, and Bristol, but more struggles in the final 10 races led to an 8th-place finish in the standings. 2011 was an up and down year for the 18 team. The team won at Bristol and Richmond early in the season, as well as the inaugural Cup race at Kentucky and the August race at Michigan. At Texas Motor Speedway in November, Busch was parked by NASCAR for the remainder of the race weekend after intentionally spinning out Ron Hornaday in the Truck Series race. Michael McDowell would replace Busch that weekend, finishing a dismal 33rd.[46] Mars, Inc proceeded to pull its sponsorship for the final two races, with Interstate Batteries covering those races.[47] Busch was relegated to twelfth in the final standings.

In 2012, Busch won the Budweiser Shootout to open the season and scored a single points-paying victory, the spring race at Richmond. He would miss making the Chase for the Sprint Cup by 3 points, but scored 7 top 5 and 8 top 10 finishes during the final ten races, finishing the year in 13th place and nearly 100 points ahead of 14th place Ryan Newman. In 2013, Busch won the second Budweiser Duel qualifying race, and won the pole at the spring Bristol race, finishing second. He also swept the spring Fontana and Texas race weekends, winning the Nationwide and Cup races, giving Joe Gibbs his first win at Fontana in Sprint Cup competition and first win for himself at Texas. He would win at Watkins Glen and Atlanta. Busch's four wins and career-high 22 top ten finishes would lead to a fourth-place finish in the championship, the highest of his career. In 2014, Busch earned a spot in the new Chase for the Sprint Cup with his early-season win at Fontana. Busch would be eliminated in the second round, after being swept up in a wreck at Talladega, and would finish tenth in points.

For 2015, sponsor Mars, Inc. introduced a new green paint scheme to promote Crispy M&M's on the 18 car.[48] After an injury to Kyle Busch in the season-opening Xfinity Series race, the No. 18 started the 2015 season with two-time Truck Series champion Matt Crafton making his Sprint Cup debut at the 2015 Daytona 500, finishing 18th.[49] The next week, David Ragan was announced as interim driver, moving from his full-time ride at Front Row Motorsports.[50] Ragan drove the car for nine races through Talladega and scored a single top-five finish at Martinsville, before moving to Michael Waltrip Racing.[51] Development driver Erik Jones, who drove for Busch in the Truck Series, made his first series start at Kansas.[52] Jones ran in the top ten for much of the race, before crashing on the front stretch and finishing 40th.[53] After missing a total of 11 races, Busch returned to the car for the Sprint All-Star Race at Charlotte, receiving a waiver from NASCAR to be eligible for the Chase for the Sprint Cup provided he win a race and gain a top 30 position in the championship standings.[54] At Sonoma in June, his fifth start of the year, Busch scored his first victory of the season. It was also the first time he and his brother Kurt Busch had finished first and second in any Cup Series event.[55] Busch would then win three consecutive races – Kentucky, New Hampshire, and Indianapolis – with four total wins across a five-race span. The latter victory was also Busch's first Brickyard 400 victory, the first for manufacturer Toyota, and marked the first time a driver swept both the Cup and Xfinity races at Indianapolis. Busch would go on to make the 2015 Chase for the Sprint Cup. At the second Phoenix race, Busch would be one of the four drivers going to Homestead-Miami Speedway with an opportunity to win the Sprint Cup championship after the race was stopped by NASCAR due to rain. The following weekend at Homestead-Miami Speedway, Busch would go on to win the race as well as his first Sprint Cup title. He and brother Kurt join Bobby and Terry Labonte as the only brothers in NASCAR's top series to win championships. This was the 2nd championship for the No. 18 car. Busch ended the season with 5 wins, 12 top fives, and 16 top tens in only 25 starts. It was the first championship for manufacturer Toyota and fourth for team owner Joe Gibbs.[56]

On May 13, 2016, JGR announced that Busch would drive the number 75 car at the All-Star race only, to celebrate M&Ms 75th anniversary.[57]

Busch ended 2016 with four wins, made the Championship 4, and finished third in the final standings.

In 2017, Busch was hampered by bad luck, especially at the beginning of the season as JGR was also having trouble finding speed. However, he picked up steam late in the season and won five races starting at the second Pocono race, a week after being wrecked while leading at Indianapolis. Busch made the Championship 4 again by winning at Martinsville and finished second to Martin Truex Jr. in both the Homestead race and the final standings.

In 2018, Busch had possibly his best season in the cup series, scoring eight wins including three in a row at Texas, Bristol, and Richmond. He also dominated the 2018 Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte, becoming the first driver to win all four stages. Busch's fifth win came at Chicagoland, where he used a bump and run to beat Kyle Larson on the last lap. His sixth win was the second Pocono race where he beat teammate Daniel Suárez on several late restarts. Busch also won the fall Richmond race to sweep the 2018 Richmond races. His last win was the penultimate race at Phoenix, which clinched his spot in the Championship 4. Unfortunately, at Homestead, his car was noticeably slower than his three competitors for the championship and he finished fourth in the race and the final standings.

Busch started the 2019 season by finishing second at the Daytona 500, behind teammate Denny Hamlin.[21] He had consistent top-10 finishes at Atlanta and Las Vegas before scoring his first win of the season at Phoenix. Busch also won at California and Bristol to maintain his points lead. Following the 2019 Bojangles' Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway, Busch clinched his second consecutive Regular Season Championship. Busch also won the 2019 Ford Ecoboost 400 clinching his second Monster energy NASCAR Cup series title.[58]

Busch started the 2020 season with a 34th-place finish at the Daytona 500. Before the Las Vegas race, the team was docked 10 driver and owner points for an L1 level penalty during pre-race inspection.[25] Busch finished the regular season winless, but stayed consistent enough to make the playoffs. A series of bad finishes at Talladega and the Charlotte Roval resulted in him being eliminated from the round of 8. Despite no longer being a championship factor, Busch won at Texas and finished the season eighth in points. Following the season, Xfinity Series crew chief Ben Beshore replaced Stevens, who was transferred to the No. 20 team driven by Christopher Bell.

After only winning just one race in 2020, Busch opened the 2021 season by winning the Busch Clash on a last-lap pass. Ryan Blaney was leading and Chase Elliott was in second when the two collided on the front-stretch chicane which led to Busch passing both to win his second Busch Clash. He also scored two wins at Kansas and Pocono to make the playoffs. After crashing at the 2021 Cook Out Southern 500, a frustrated Busch ran over several safety cones and nearly hit some people on his way to the garage, landing him a $50,000 fine.[59]

On December 20, 2021, Mars, Inc. announced that it will leave NASCAR following the 2022 season.[60]

Busch started the 2022 season with a second-place finish at the 2022 Busch Light Clash at The Coliseum, losing to Joey Logano after leading 65 of the exhibition race's 150 laps. He finished sixth at the 2022 Daytona 500. Busch won the Bristol dirt race after Tyler Reddick and Chase Briscoe collided with each other for the lead on the final lap. His run at Darlington ended abruptly when Brad Keselowski blew a tire and collided with him. Busch parked his car on pit road and walked off when its front suspension was too damaged for it to return to the garage.[61] Busch finished second at Pocono, but was disqualified and the No. 18 team was served an L1 penalty after a post-race inspection revealed an alteration to the car's front fascia.[28] It was revealed that the lower corners and wheel openings of the front fascia were wrapped with a layer of clear vinyl that was not removed prior to the application of the paint scheme wrap, resulting in a slight irregularity in the car's dimensions.[29] At the Southern 500, Busch led a race-best 155 laps before his engine expired during the final caution, resulting in a 30th-place finish.[62] Busch was eliminated in the Round of 16 after another engine failure at the Bristol night race.[63] [64] On October 18, Beshore was suspended for four races for a loose wheel violation at Las Vegas.[65]

Car No. 18 results

YearDriverNo.Make123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536Pts
1992Dale Jarrett18Chevybgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
36
bgcolor=EFCFFF CAR
37
bgcolor=DFFFDF RCH
13
bgcolor=DFFFDF ATL
11
bgcolor=CFCFFF DAR
21
bgcolor=DFDFDF BRI
2
bgcolor=DFFFDF NWS
17
bgcolor=CFCFFF MAR
28
bgcolor=FFDF9F TAL
7
bgcolor=DFFFDF CLT
12
bgcolor=EFCFFF DOV
27
bgcolor=EFCFFF SON
39
bgcolor=CFCFFF POC
22
bgcolor=CFCFFF MCH
24
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAY
3
bgcolor=FFDF9F POC
10
bgcolor=CFCFFF TAL
21
bgcolor=DFFFDF GLN
15
bgcolor=FFDF9F MCH
8
bgcolor=DFFFDF BRI
17
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAR
6
bgcolor=CFCFFF RCH
25
bgcolor=DFFFDF DOV
12
bgcolor=CFCFFF MAR
23
bgcolor=FFDF9F NWS
10
bgcolor=CFCFFF CLT
24
bgcolor=DFFFDF CAR
15
bgcolor=DFFFDF PHO
20
bgcolor=FFDF9F ATL
10
19th3251
1993bgcolor=FFFFBF DAY
1
bgcolor=FFDF9F CAR
6
bgcolor=DFDFDF RCH
4
bgcolor=EFCFFF ATL
31
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAR
3
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
32
bgcolor=EFCFFF NWS
32
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF TAL
3
bgcolor=DFFFDF SON
13
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
2
bgcolor=DFFFDF POC
19
bgcolor=DFDFDF MCH
4
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAY
8
bgcolor=DFDFDF NHA
4
bgcolor=FFDF9F POC
8
bgcolor=DFDFDF TAL
5
bgcolor=EFCFFF GLN
32
bgcolor=DFDFDF MCH
4
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
31
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAR
12
bgcolor=DFFFDF RCH
14
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
4
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
5
bgcolor=FFDF9F NWS
9
bgcolor=CFCFFF CLT
26
bgcolor=CFCFFF CAR
30
bgcolor=DFFFDF PHO
16
bgcolor=FFDF9F ATL
7
4th4000
1994bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
35
bgcolor=DFFFDF CAR
18
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
10
bgcolor=EFCFFF ATL
35
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAR
4
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
36
bgcolor=CFCFFF NWS
25
bgcolor=CFCFFF MAR
21
bgcolor=CFCFFF TAL
21
bgcolor=DFFFDF SON
12
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
4
bgcolor=CFCFFF DOV
29
bgcolor=DFFFDF POC
20
bgcolor=DFFFDF MCH
14
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAY
11
bgcolor=DFFFDF NHA
14
bgcolor=FFDF9F POC
10
bgcolor=EFCFFF TAL
39
bgcolor=EFCFFF IND
40
bgcolor=DFFFDF GLN
11
bgcolor=CFCFFF MCH
30
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
26
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAR
9
bgcolor=DFFFDF RCH
16
bgcolor=EFCFFF DOV
34
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
5
bgcolor=FFCFCF NWS
DNQ
bgcolor=FFFFBF CLT
1
bgcolor=DFFFDF CAR
12
bgcolor=FFDF9F PHO
9
bgcolor=FFDF9F ATL
9
16th3298
1995Bobby Labontebgcolor=CFCFFF DAY
30
bgcolor=DFDFDF CAR
2
bgcolor=CFCFFF RCH
30
bgcolor=DFDFDF ATL
2
bgcolor=CFCFFF DAR
27
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
32
bgcolor=DFFFDF NWS
15
bgcolor=FFDF9F MAR
10
bgcolor=DFDFDF TAL
5
bgcolor=DFFFDF SON
13
bgcolor=FFFFBF CLT
1
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
2
bgcolor=CFCFFF POC
27
bgcolor=FFFFBF MCH
1
bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
41
bgcolor=DFFFDF NHA
15
bgcolor=EFCFFF POC
35
bgcolor=EFCFFF TAL
31
bgcolor=FFDF9F IND
9
bgcolor=FFDF9F GLN
6
bgcolor=FFFFBF MCH
1
bgcolor=DFFFDF BRI
11
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAR
8
bgcolor=DFFFDF RCH
17
bgcolor=FFDF9F DOV
9
bgcolor=DFFFDF MAR
14
bgcolor=DFFFDF NWS
18
bgcolor=FFDF9F CLT
8
bgcolor=EFCFFF CAR
40
bgcolor=EFCFFF PHO
37
bgcolor=FFDF9F ATL
8
10th3718
1996bgcolor=DFFFDF DAY
17
bgcolor=EFCFFF CAR
33
bgcolor=CFCFFF RCH
23
bgcolor=EFCFFF ATL
31
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAR
2
bgcolor=FFDF9F BRI
7
bgcolor=FFDF9F NWS
10
bgcolor=FFDF9F MAR
8
bgcolor=CFCFFF TAL
24
bgcolor=FFDF9F SON
9
bgcolor=CFCFFF CLT
22
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
5
bgcolor=EFCFFF POC
41
bgcolor=DFFFDF MCH
12
bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
40
bgcolor=EFCFFF NHA
31
bgcolor=EFCFFF POC
37
bgcolor=FFDF9F TAL
8
bgcolor=CFCFFF IND
24
bgcolor=DFDFDF GLN
5
bgcolor=FFDF9F MCH
6
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
32
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAR
6
bgcolor=DFFFDF RCH
11
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
4
bgcolor=CFCFFF MAR
21
bgcolor=DFFFDF NWS
13
bgcolor=EFCFFF CLT
40
bgcolor=FFDF9F CAR
6
bgcolor=FFDF9F PHO
9
bgcolor=FFFFBF ATL
1*
11th3590
1997Pontiacbgcolor=CFCFFF DAY
21
bgcolor=DFFFDF CAR
14
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
8
bgcolor=DFDFDF ATL
4
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAR
5
bgcolor=DFDFDF TEX
3
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
34
bgcolor=FFDF9F MAR
8
bgcolor=DFFFDF SON
20
bgcolor=DFDFDF TAL
3
bgcolor=FFDF9F CLT
6
bgcolor=EFCFFF DOV
40
bgcolor=EFCFFF POC
31
bgcolor=FFDF9F MCH
9
bgcolor=FFDF9F CAL
6
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAY
10
bgcolor=CFCFFF NHA
27
bgcolor=DFFFDF POC
11
bgcolor=DFDFDF IND
2
bgcolor=EFCFFF GLN
37
bgcolor=FFDF9F MCH
6
bgcolor=FFDF9F BRI
8
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAR
7
bgcolor=EFCFFF RCH
34
bgcolor=DFFFDF NHA
15
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
4
bgcolor=CFCFFF MAR
27
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
2*
bgcolor=DFDFDF TAL
2
bgcolor=DFFFDF CAR
11
bgcolor=CFCFFF PHO
23
bgcolor=FFFFBF ATL
1*
7th4101
1998bgcolor=DFDFDF DAY
2
bgcolor=EFCFFF CAR
33
bgcolor=DFFFDF LVS
19
bgcolor=FFFFBF ATL
1
bgcolor=CFCFFF DAR
23
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
34
bgcolor=FFDF9F TEX
8
bgcolor=DFFFDF MAR
15
bgcolor=FFFFBF TAL
1
bgcolor=EFCFFF CAL
38
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
4
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
8
bgcolor=FFDF9F MCH
7
bgcolor=DFFFDF POC
15
bgcolor=DFDFDF SON
4
bgcolor=DFFFDF NHA
11
bgcolor=DFDFDF POC
4
bgcolor=DFDFDF IND
3
bgcolor=FFDF9F GLN
10
bgcolor=DFDFDF MCH
2
bgcolor=CFCFFF BRI
25
bgcolor=FFDF9F NHA
7
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAR
15
bgcolor=EFCFFF RCH
35
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
4
bgcolor=FFDF9F MAR
10
bgcolor=EFCFFF CLT
39
bgcolor=FFDF9F TAL
6
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAY
2
bgcolor=CFCFFF PHO
23
bgcolor=DFFFDF CAR
15
bgcolor=EFCFFF ATL
43
6th4180
1999bgcolor=CFCFFF DAY
25
bgcolor=DFDFDF CAR
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF LVS
5
bgcolor=DFDFDF ATL
2
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAR
10
bgcolor=DFDFDF TEX
3
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
37
bgcolor=CFCFFF MAR
24
bgcolor=DFDFDF TAL
4
bgcolor=DFDFDF CAL
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF RCH
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
2
bgcolor=FFFFBF DOV
1
bgcolor=DFDFDF MCH
5
bgcolor=FFFFBF POC
1
bgcolor=CFCFFF SON
27
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAY
5
bgcolor=EFCFFF NHA
38
bgcolor=FFFFBF POC
1
bgcolor=DFDFDF IND
2
bgcolor=CFCFFF GLN
24
bgcolor=FFFFBF MCH
1
bgcolor=CFCFFF BRI
26
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAR
19
bgcolor=DFDFDF RCH
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF NHA
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
5
bgcolor=FFDF9F MAR
8
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
2*
bgcolor=FFDF9F TAL
7
bgcolor=DFDFDF CAR
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF PHO
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF HOM
2*
bgcolor=FFFFBF ATL
1*
2nd5061
2000bgcolor=FFDF9F DAY
6
bgcolor=FFFFBF CAR
1*
bgcolor=DFDFDF LVS
5
bgcolor=DFDFDF ATL
2
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAR
13
bgcolor=FFDF9F BRI
6
bgcolor=DFDFDF TEX
3
bgcolor=DFFFDF MAR
12
bgcolor=CFCFFF TAL
21
bgcolor=DFDFDF CAL
2
bgcolor=CFCFFF RCH
26
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF MCH
3
bgcolor=DFFFDF POC
13
bgcolor=DFDFDF SON
4
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAY
12
bgcolor=FFDF9F NHA
9
bgcolor=FFDF9F POC
6
bgcolor=FFFFBF IND
1
bgcolor=DFDFDF GLN
5
bgcolor=DFDFDF MCH
3
bgcolor=DFFFDF BRI
15
bgcolor=FFFFBF DAR
1
bgcolor=DFFFDF RCH
15
bgcolor=DFDFDF NHA
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
5
bgcolor=FFDF9F MAR
10
bgcolor=FFFFBF CLT
1
bgcolor=DFFFDF TAL
12
bgcolor=DFFFDF CAR
20
bgcolor=DFDFDF PHO
5
bgcolor=DFDFDF HOM
4
bgcolor=DFDFDF ATL
5
1st5130
2001bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
40
bgcolor=DFDFDF CAR
2
bgcolor=CFCFFF LVS
29
bgcolor=EFCFFF ATL
33
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAR
11
bgcolor=DFFFDF BRI
13
bgcolor=EFCFFF TEX
42
bgcolor=FFDF9F MAR
8
bgcolor=DFDFDF TAL
5
bgcolor=CFCFFF CAL
22
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
10
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
5
bgcolor=DFFFDF DOV
12
bgcolor=DFFFDF MCH
13
bgcolor=FFDF9F POC
8
bgcolor=FFDF9F SON
7
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAY
5
bgcolor=EFCFFF CHI
39
bgcolor=FFDF9F NHA
7
bgcolor=FFFFBF POC
1
bgcolor=DFFFDF IND
15
bgcolor=FFDF9F GLN
9
bgcolor=DFFFDF MCH
19
bgcolor=FFDF9F BRI
8
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAR
3
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
6
bgcolor=EFCFFF DOV
36
bgcolor=CFCFFF KAN
29
bgcolor=FFDF9F CLT
10
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
4
bgcolor=CFCFFF TAL
22
bgcolor=DFFFDF PHO
12
bgcolor=FFDF9F CAR
9
bgcolor=FFDF9F HOM
8
bgcolor=FFFFBF ATL
1
bgcolor=DFDFDF NHA
3
6th4561
2002bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
34
bgcolor=DFDFDF CAR
3
bgcolor=DFFFDF LVS
12
bgcolor=EFCFFF ATL
37
bgcolor=CFCFFF DAR
21
bgcolor=DFDFDF BRI
5
bgcolor=CFCFFF TEX
30
bgcolor=FFFFBF MAR
1
bgcolor=EFCFFF TAL
41
bgcolor=EFCFFF CAL
34
bgcolor=EFCFFF RCH
32
bgcolor=DFFFDF CLT
14
bgcolor=DFFFDF DOV
16
bgcolor=CFCFFF POC
25
bgcolor=CFCFFF MCH
24
bgcolor=DFFFDF SON
13
bgcolor=CFCFFF DAY
32
bgcolor=DFFFDF CHI
18
bgcolor=DFFFDF NHA
13
bgcolor=DFFFDF POC
11
bgcolor=DFFFDF IND
11
bgcolor=CFCFFF GLN
23
bgcolor=DFFFDF MCH
13
bgcolor=FFDF9F BRI
9
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAR
15
bgcolor=EFCFFF RCH
32
bgcolor=DFDFDF NHA
5
bgcolor=EFCFFF DOV
41
bgcolor=CFCFFF KAN
22
bgcolor=CFCFFF TAL
25
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
2
bgcolor=DFFFDF MAR
12
bgcolor=DFFFDF ATL
13
bgcolor=FFDF9F CAR
7
bgcolor=EFCFFF PHO
39
bgcolor=CFCFFF HOM
29
16th3810
2003Chevybgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
41
bgcolor=DFFFDF CAR
16
bgcolor=DFDFDF LVS
4
bgcolor=FFFFBF ATL
1*
bgcolor=EFCFFF DAR
37
bgcolor=DFDFDF BRI
3
bgcolor=EFCFFF TEX
37
bgcolor=EFCFFF TAL
32
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF CAL
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF RCH
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
3
bgcolor=DFFFDF POC
17
bgcolor=DFDFDF MCH
2
bgcolor=FFDF9F SON
9
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAY
5
bgcolor=EFCFFF CHI
36
bgcolor=DFFFDF NHA
14
bgcolor=CFCFFF POC
30
bgcolor=CFCFFF IND
22
bgcolor=DFFFDF GLN
14
bgcolor=EFCFFF MCH
37
bgcolor=CFCFFF BRI
27
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAR
7
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
6
bgcolor=DFFFDF NHA
16
bgcolor=EFCFFF DOV
31
bgcolor=DFFFDF TAL
11
bgcolor=DFFFDF KAN
17
bgcolor=FFDF9F CLT
6
bgcolor=EFCFFF MAR
41
bgcolor=DFDFDF ATL
5
bgcolor=EFCFFF PHO
36
bgcolor=FFDF9F CAR
8
bgcolor=FFFFBF HOM
1
8th4377
2004bgcolor=DFFFDF DAY
11
bgcolor=CFCFFF CAR
25
bgcolor=FFDF9F LVS
8
bgcolor=DFFFDF ATL
18
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAR
2
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
33
bgcolor=CFCFFF TEX
25
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
2
bgcolor=FFDF9F TAL
10
bgcolor=DFDFDF CAL
5
bgcolor=DFDFDF RCH
3
bgcolor=DFFFDF CLT
13
bgcolor=CFCFFF DOV
25
bgcolor=DFDFDF POC
3
bgcolor=FFDF9F MCH
8
bgcolor=EFCFFF SON
33
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAY
7
bgcolor=DFFFDF CHI
18
bgcolor=DFFFDF NHA
17
bgcolor=CFCFFF POC
29
bgcolor=DFFFDF IND
15
bgcolor=DFFFDF GLN
11
bgcolor=CFCFFF MCH
26
bgcolor=DFFFDF BRI
16
bgcolor=DFFFDF CAL
20
bgcolor=DFFFDF RCH
16
bgcolor=DFFFDF NHA
18
bgcolor=DFFFDF DOV
14
bgcolor=EFCFFF TAL
35
bgcolor=DFFFDF KAN
16
bgcolor=DFFFDF CLT
17
bgcolor=DFFFDF MAR
18
bgcolor=DFFFDF ATL
20
bgcolor=FFDF9F PHO
9
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAR
9
bgcolor=DFFFDF HOM
12
12th4277
2005bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
43
bgcolor=DFFFDF CAL
13
bgcolor=EFCFFF LVS
41
bgcolor=EFCFFF ATL
37
bgcolor=CFCFFF BRI
22
bgcolor=EFCFFF MAR
33
bgcolor=EFCFFF TEX
38
bgcolor=FFDF9F PHO
6
bgcolor=CFCFFF TAL
23
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAR
17
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
8
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
2
bgcolor=EFCFFF DOV
38
bgcolor=CFCFFF POC
26
bgcolor=DFFFDF MCH
14
bgcolor=DFFFDF SON
18
bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
35
bgcolor=DFFFDF CHI
13
bgcolor=DFDFDF NHA
3
bgcolor=FFDF9F POC
8
bgcolor=EFCFFF IND
40
bgcolor=EFCFFF GLN
36
bgcolor=DFFFDF MCH
16
bgcolor=CFCFFF BRI
21
bgcolor=DFFFDF CAL
20
bgcolor=CFCFFF RCH
22
bgcolor=CFCFFF NHA
24
bgcolor=EFCFFF DOV
32
bgcolor=DFFFDF TAL
11
bgcolor=EFCFFF KAN
39
bgcolor=DFFFDF CLT
18
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
4
bgcolor=EFCFFF ATL
31
bgcolor=CFCFFF TEX
26
bgcolor=DFDFDF PHO
5
bgcolor=EFCFFF HOM
34
24th3488
2006J. J. Yeleybgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
41
bgcolor=FFDF9F CAL
8
bgcolor=DFFFDF LVS
17
bgcolor=DFFFDF ATL
15
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
33
bgcolor=DFFFDF MAR
20
bgcolor=EFCFFF TEX
35
bgcolor=CFCFFF PHO
28
bgcolor=DFFFDF TAL
11
bgcolor=CFCFFF RCH
22
bgcolor=CFCFFF DAR
26
bgcolor=DFFFDF CLT
20
bgcolor=EFCFFF DOV
42
bgcolor=DFFFDF POC
15
bgcolor=EFCFFF MCH
40
bgcolor=EFCFFF SON
33
bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
37
bgcolor=FFDF9F CHI
10
bgcolor=DFFFDF NHA
12
bgcolor=DFFFDF POC
11
bgcolor=EFCFFF IND
34
bgcolor=EFCFFF GLN
33
bgcolor=EFCFFF MCH
37
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
31
bgcolor=DFFFDF CAL
19
bgcolor=DFFFDF RCH
13
bgcolor=FFDF9F NHA
8
bgcolor=CFCFFF DOV
30
bgcolor=EFCFFF KAN
41
bgcolor=EFCFFF TAL
32
bgcolor=CFCFFF CLT
29
bgcolor=EFCFFF MAR
31
bgcolor=DFFFDF ATL
16
bgcolor=DFFFDF TEX
20
bgcolor=DFFFDF PHO
20
bgcolor=CFCFFF HOM
30
29th3220
2007bgcolor=DFFFDF DAY
12
bgcolor=DFFFDF CAL
13
bgcolor=DFFFDF LVS
18
bgcolor=CFCFFF ATL
22
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
36
bgcolor=CFCFFF MAR
23
bgcolor=EFCFFF TEX
43
bgcolor=CFCFFF PHO
21
bgcolor=DFFFDF TAL
19
bgcolor=DFFFDF RCH
14
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAR
18
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
2
bgcolor=EFCFFF DOV
37
bgcolor=DFFFDF POC
17
bgcolor=CFCFFF MCH
28
bgcolor=CFCFFF SON
21
bgcolor=CFCFFF NHA
22
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAY
20
bgcolor=EFCFFF CHI
35
bgcolor=EFCFFF IND
36
bgcolor=EFCFFF POC
35
bgcolor=DFFFDF GLN
18
bgcolor=CFCFFF MCH
25
bgcolor=DFFFDF BRI
13
bgcolor=CFCFFF CAL
29
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
10
bgcolor=FFDF9F NHA
10
bgcolor=EFCFFF DOV
33
bgcolor=DFFFDF KAN
14
bgcolor=DFFFDF TAL
18
bgcolor=DFFFDF CLT
13
bgcolor=EFCFFF MAR
42
bgcolor=EFCFFF ATL
35
bgcolor=DFFFDF TEX
17
bgcolor=DFFFDF PHO
14
bgcolor=EFCFFF HOM
31
21st3456
2008Kyle BuschToyotabgcolor=DFDFDF DAY
4*
bgcolor=DFDFDF CAL
4
bgcolor=DFFFDF LVS
11
bgcolor=FFFFBF ATL
1*
bgcolor=DFFFDF BRI
17
bgcolor=EFCFFF MAR
38
bgcolor=DFDFDF TEX
3
bgcolor=FFDF9F PHO
10
bgcolor=FFFFBF TAL
1
bgcolor=DFDFDF RCH
2
bgcolor=FFFFBF DAR
1*
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
3
bgcolor=FFFFBF DOV
1
bgcolor=EFCFFF POC
43
bgcolor=DFFFDF MCH
13
bgcolor=FFFFBF SON
1*
bgcolor=CFCFFF NHA
25
bgcolor=FFFFBF DAY
1
bgcolor=FFFFBF CHI
1*
bgcolor=DFFFDF IND
15
bgcolor=EFCFFF POC
36
bgcolor=FFFFBF GLN
1*
bgcolor=DFDFDF MCH
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF BRI
2*
bgcolor=FFDF9F CAL
7
bgcolor=DFFFDF RCH
15
bgcolor=EFCFFF NHA
34
bgcolor=EFCFFF DOV
43
bgcolor=CFCFFF KAN
28
bgcolor=DFFFDF TAL
15
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
4
bgcolor=CFCFFF MAR
29
bgcolor=DFDFDF ATL
5
bgcolor=FFDF9F TEX
6
bgcolor=FFDF9F PHO
8
bgcolor=DFFFDF HOM
19
10th6186
2009bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
41*
bgcolor=DFDFDF CAL
3
bgcolor=FFFFBF LVS
1
bgcolor=DFFFDF ATL
18
bgcolor=FFFFBF BRI
1*
bgcolor=CFCFFF MAR
24
bgcolor=DFFFDF TEX
18
bgcolor=DFFFDF PHO
17
bgcolor=CFCFFF TAL
25*
bgcolor=FFFFBF RCH
1
bgcolor=EFCFFF DAR
34
bgcolor=FFDF9F CLT
6*
bgcolor=CFCFFF DOV
23
bgcolor=CFCFFF POC
22
bgcolor=DFFFDF MCH
13
bgcolor=CFCFFF SON
22
bgcolor=FFDF9F NHA
7
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAY
14
bgcolor=EFCFFF CHI
33
bgcolor=EFCFFF IND
38
bgcolor=DFFFDF POC
16
bgcolor=DFDFDF GLN
4
bgcolor=CFCFFF MCH
23
bgcolor=FFFFBF BRI
1
bgcolor=DFFFDF ATL
13
bgcolor=DFDFDF RCH
5
bgcolor=DFDFDF NHA
5
bgcolor=EFCFFF DOV
31
bgcolor=DFFFDF KAN
12
bgcolor=CFCFFF CAL
24
bgcolor=FFDF9F CLT
8
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
4
bgcolor=DFFFDF TAL
15
bgcolor=DFFFDF TEX
11*
bgcolor=DFFFDF PHO
12
bgcolor=FFDF9F HOM
8
13th4457
2010bgcolor=DFFFDF DAY
14
bgcolor=DFFFDF CAL
14
bgcolor=DFFFDF LVS
15
bgcolor=CFCFFF ATL
25
bgcolor=FFDF9F BRI
9
bgcolor=CFCFFF MAR
22
bgcolor=FFDF9F PHO
8*
bgcolor=DFDFDF TEX
3
bgcolor=FFDF9F TAL
9
bgcolor=FFFFBF RCH
1*
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAR
7
bgcolor=FFFFBF DOV
1
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF POC
2
bgcolor=DFFFDF MCH
20
bgcolor=EFCFFF SON
39
bgcolor=DFFFDF NHA
11
bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
40
bgcolor=DFFFDF CHI
17
bgcolor=FFDF9F IND
8
bgcolor=CFCFFF POC
23
bgcolor=FFDF9F GLN
8
bgcolor=DFFFDF MCH
18
bgcolor=FFFFBF BRI
1*
bgcolor=DFDFDF ATL
5
bgcolor=DFDFDF RCH
2
bgcolor=FFDF9F NHA
9
bgcolor=FFDF9F DOV
6
bgcolor=CFCFFF KAN
21
bgcolor=EFCFFF CAL
35
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
2*
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
4
bgcolor=CFCFFF TAL
25
bgcolor=CFCFFF TEX
32
bgcolor=DFFFDF PHO
13
bgcolor=EFCFFF HOM
32
8th6182
2011bgcolor=FFDF9F DAY
8
bgcolor=DFDFDF PHO
2
bgcolor=EFCFFF LVS
38
bgcolor=FFFFBF BRI
1
bgcolor=DFDFDF CAL
3*
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
3*
bgcolor=DFFFDF TEX
16
bgcolor=EFCFFF TAL
35
bgcolor=FFFFBF RCH
1*
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAR
11
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
4
bgcolor=EFCFFF CLT
32
bgcolor=DFFFDF KAN
12
bgcolor=DFDFDF POC
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF MCH
3
bgcolor=DFFFDF SON
11
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAY
5
bgcolor=FFFFBF KEN
1*
bgcolor=EFCFFF NHA
36
bgcolor=FFDF9F IND
10
bgcolor=DFDFDF POC
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF GLN
3*
bgcolor=FFFFBF MCH
1
bgcolor=DFFFDF BRI
14
bgcolor=CFCFFF ATL
23
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
6
bgcolor=CFCFFF CHI
22
bgcolor=DFFFDF NHA
11
bgcolor=FFDF9F DOV
6
bgcolor=DFFFDF KAN
11
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
2*
bgcolor=EFCFFF TAL
33
bgcolor=CFCFFF MAR
27*
bgcolor=EFCFFF PHO
36
bgcolor=CFCFFF HOM
23
12th2246
bgcolor=EFCFFF TEX
33
2012Kyle Buschbgcolor=DFFFDF DAY
17
bgcolor=FFDF9F PHO
6
bgcolor=CFCFFF LVS
23
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
32
bgcolor=DFDFDF CAL
2*
bgcolor=EFCFFF MAR
36
bgcolor=DFFFDF TEX
11
bgcolor=FFDF9F KAN
10
bgcolor=FFFFBF RCH
1
bgcolor=DFDFDF TAL
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAR
4
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
3
bgcolor=CFCFFF DOV
29
bgcolor=CFCFFF POC
30
bgcolor=EFCFFF MCH
32
bgcolor=DFFFDF SON
17
bgcolor=FFDF9F KEN
10*
bgcolor=CFCFFF DAY
24
bgcolor=DFFFDF NHA
16
bgcolor=DFDFDF IND
2
bgcolor=EFCFFF POC
33
bgcolor=FFDF9F GLN
7*
bgcolor=DFFFDF MCH
13
bgcolor=FFDF9F BRI
6
bgcolor=FFDF9F ATL
6
bgcolor=DFFFDF RCH
16
bgcolor=DFDFDF CHI
4
bgcolor=CFCFFF NHA
28
bgcolor=FFDF9F DOV
7*
bgcolor=DFDFDF TAL
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
5
bgcolor=EFCFFF KAN
31
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF TEX
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF PHO
3*
bgcolor=DFDFDF HOM
4*
13th1133
2013bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
34
bgcolor=CFCFFF PHO
23
bgcolor=DFDFDF LVS
4
bgcolor=DFDFDF BRI
2
bgcolor=FFFFBF CAL
1*
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
5
bgcolor=FFFFBF TEX
1*
bgcolor=EFCFFF KAN
38
bgcolor=CFCFFF RCH
24
bgcolor=EFCFFF TAL
37
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAR
6*
bgcolor=EFCFFF CLT
38
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
4*
bgcolor=FFDF9F POC
6
bgcolor=DFDFDF MCH
4
bgcolor=EFCFFF SON
35
bgcolor=DFDFDF KEN
5
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAY
12
bgcolor=DFDFDF NHA
2
bgcolor=FFDF9F IND
10
bgcolor=FFDF9F POC
8
bgcolor=FFFFBF GLN
1
bgcolor=EFCFFF MCH
31
bgcolor=DFFFDF BRI
11
bgcolor=FFFFBF ATL
1
bgcolor=DFFFDF RCH
19
bgcolor=DFDFDF CHI
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF NHA
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
5
bgcolor=EFCFFF KAN
34
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
5
bgcolor=DFDFDF TAL
5
bgcolor=DFFFDF MAR
15
bgcolor=DFFFDF TEX
13
bgcolor=FFDF9F PHO
7
bgcolor=FFDF9F HOM
7
4th2364
2014bgcolor=DFFFDF DAY
19
bgcolor=FFDF9F PHO
9
bgcolor=DFFFDF LVS
11
bgcolor=CFCFFF BRI
29
bgcolor=FFFFBF CAL
1
bgcolor=DFFFDF MAR
14
bgcolor=DFDFDF TEX
3
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAR
6
bgcolor=DFDFDF RCH
3
bgcolor=DFFFDF TAL
12
bgcolor=DFFFDF KAN
15
bgcolor=FFDF9F CLT
9
bgcolor=EFCFFF DOV
42
bgcolor=DFFFDF POC
12
bgcolor=EFCFFF MCH
41
bgcolor=CFCFFF SON
25
bgcolor=DFDFDF KEN
2
bgcolor=CFCFFF DAY
28
bgcolor=DFDFDF NHA
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF IND
2
bgcolor=EFCFFF POC
42
bgcolor=EFCFFF GLN
40
bgcolor=EFCFFF MCH
39
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
36
bgcolor=DFFFDF ATL
16
bgcolor=DFFFDF RCH
14
bgcolor=FFDF9F CHI
7
bgcolor=FFDF9F NHA
8
bgcolor=FFDF9F DOV
10
bgcolor=DFDFDF KAN
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
5
bgcolor=EFCFFF TAL
40
bgcolor=DFFFDF MAR
11
bgcolor=DFDFDF TEX
4
bgcolor=EFCFFF PHO
34
bgcolor=EFCFFF HOM
39
10th2285
2015Matt Craftonbgcolor=DFFFDF DAY
18
1st5043
David Raganbgcolor=DFFFDF ATL
18
bgcolor=CFCFFF LVS
22
bgcolor=CFCFFF PHO
21
bgcolor=DFFFDF CAL
18
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
5
bgcolor=DFFFDF TEX
13
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
41
bgcolor=CFCFFF RCH
23
bgcolor=EFCFFF TAL
38
Erik Jonesbgcolor=EFCFFF KAN
40
Kyle Buschbgcolor=DFFFDF CLT
11
bgcolor=EFCFFF DOV
36
bgcolor=FFDF9F POC
9
bgcolor=EFCFFF MCH
43
bgcolor=FFFFBF SON
1
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAY
17
bgcolor=FFFFBF KEN
1*
bgcolor=FFFFBF NHA
1
bgcolor=FFFFBF IND
1
bgcolor=CFCFFF POC
21
bgcolor=DFDFDF GLN
2
bgcolor=DFFFDF MCH
11
bgcolor=FFDF9F BRI
8*
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAR
7
bgcolor=DFDFDF RCH
2
bgcolor=FFDF9F CHI
9*
bgcolor=EFCFFF NHA
37
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
2
bgcolor=DFFFDF CLT
20
bgcolor=DFDFDF KAN
5
bgcolor=DFFFDF TAL
11
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
5
bgcolor=DFDFDF TEX
4
bgcolor=DFDFDF PHO
4
bgcolor=FFFFBF HOM
1
2016bgcolor=DFDFDF DAY
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF ATL
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF LVS
4
bgcolor=DFDFDF PHO
4
bgcolor=CFCFFF CAL
25
bgcolor=FFFFBF MAR
1*
bgcolor=FFFFBF TEX
1
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
38
bgcolor=DFDFDF RCH
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF TAL
2
bgcolor=FFFFBF KAN
1
bgcolor=EFCFFF DOV
30
bgcolor=EFCFFF CLT
33
bgcolor=CFCFFF POC
31
bgcolor=EFCFFF MCH
40
bgcolor=FFDF9F SON
7
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAY
2
bgcolor=DFFFDF KEN
12
bgcolor=FFDF9F NHA
8*
bgcolor=FFFFBF IND
1*
bgcolor=FFDF9F POC
9
bgcolor=FFDF9F GLN
6
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
39*
bgcolor=DFFFDF MCH
19
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAR
11
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
9
bgcolor=FFDF9F CHI
8
bgcolor=DFDFDF NHA
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
2
bgcolor=FFDF9F CLT
6
bgcolor=DFDFDF KAN
5
bgcolor=CFCFFF TAL
30
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
5
bgcolor=DFDFDF TEX
5
bgcolor=DFDFDF PHO
2
bgcolor=FFDF9F HOM
6
3rd5035
2017bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
38
bgcolor=DFFFDF ATL
16
bgcolor=CFCFFF LVS
22
bgcolor=DFDFDF PHO
3*
bgcolor=FFDF9F CAL
8
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
2*
bgcolor=DFFFDF TEX
15
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
35
bgcolor=DFFFDF RCH
16
bgcolor=DFDFDF TAL
3*
bgcolor=DFDFDF KAN
5
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
2
bgcolor=DFFFDF DOV
16
bgcolor=FFDF9F POC
9*
bgcolor=FFDF9F MCH
7
bgcolor=DFDFDF SON
5
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAY
20
bgcolor=DFDFDF KEN
5
bgcolor=DFFFDF NHA
12
bgcolor=EFCFFF IND
34*
bgcolor=FFFFBF POC
1*
bgcolor=FFDF9F GLN
7
bgcolor=FFDF9F MCH
10
bgcolor=FFFFBF BRI
1
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAR
2
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
9
bgcolor=DFFFDF CHI
15
bgcolor=FFFFBF NHA
1*
bgcolor=FFFFBF DOV
1
bgcolor=CFCFFF CLT
29
bgcolor=EFCFFF TAL
27
bgcolor=FFDF9F KAN
10*
bgcolor=FFFFBF MAR
1*
bgcolor=DFFFDF TEX
19
bgcolor=FFDF9F PHO
7
bgcolor=DFDFDF HOM
2
2nd5035
2018bgcolor=CFCFFF DAY
25
bgcolor=FFDF9F ATL
7
bgcolor=DFDFDF LVS
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF PHO
2*
bgcolor=DFDFDF CAL
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
2
bgcolor=FFFFBF TEX
1*
bgcolor=FFFFBF BRI
1
bgcolor=FFFFBF RCH
1
bgcolor=DFFFDF TAL
13
bgcolor=EFCFFF DOV
35
bgcolor=FFDF9F KAN
10
bgcolor=FFFFBF CLT
1*
bgcolor=DFDFDF POC
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF MCH
4
bgcolor=DFDFDF SON
5
bgcolor=FFFFBF CHI
1
bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
33
bgcolor=DFDFDF KEN
4
bgcolor=DFDFDF NHA
2
bgcolor=FFFFBF POC
1*
bgcolor=DFDFDF GLN
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF MCH
3
bgcolor=DFFFDF BRI
20
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAR
7
bgcolor=FFDF9F IND
8
bgcolor=FFDF9F LVS
7
bgcolor=FFFFBF RCH
1
bgcolor=EFCFFF ROV
32
bgcolor=FFDF9F DOV
8
bgcolor=CFCFFF TAL
26
bgcolor=DFDFDF KAN
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
4
bgcolor=DFFFDF TEX
17
bgcolor=FFFFBF PHO
1*
bgcolor=DFDFDF HOM
4
4th5033
2019bgcolor=DFDFDF DAY
2
bgcolor=FFDF9F ATL
6
bgcolor=DFDFDF LVS
3
bgcolor=FFFFBF PHO
1*
bgcolor=FFFFBF CAL
1*
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
3
bgcolor=FFDF9F TEX
10*
bgcolor=FFFFBF BRI
1
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
8
bgcolor=FFDF9F TAL
10
bgcolor=FFDF9F DOV
10
bgcolor=CFCFFF KAN
30
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
3
bgcolor=FFFFBF POC
1*
bgcolor=DFDFDF MCH
5
bgcolor=DFDFDF SON
2
bgcolor=CFCFFF CHI
22
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAY
14
bgcolor=DFDFDF KEN
2*
bgcolor=FFDF9F NHA
8*
bgcolor=FFDF9F POC
9
bgcolor=DFFFDF GLN
11
bgcolor=FFDF9F MCH
6
bgcolor=DFDFDF BRI
4
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAR
3*
bgcolor=EFCFFF IND
37
bgcolor=DFFFDF LVS
19
bgcolor=DFDFDF RCH
2*
bgcolor=EFCFFF ROV
37
bgcolor=FFDF9F DOV
6
bgcolor=DFFFDF TAL
19
bgcolor=DFDFDF KAN
3
bgcolor=DFFFDF MAR
14
bgcolor=FFDF9F TEX
7
bgcolor=DFDFDF PHO
2
bgcolor=FFFFBF HOM
1*
1st5040
2020bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
34
bgcolor=DFFFDF LVS
15
bgcolor=DFDFDF CAL
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF PHO
3
bgcolor=CFCFFF DAR
26
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAR
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
4
bgcolor=CFCFFF CLT
29
bgcolor=DFDFDF BRI
4
bgcolor=DFDFDF ATL
2
bgcolor=DFFFDF MAR
19
bgcolor=FFDF9F HOM
6
bgcolor=CFCFFF TAL
32
bgcolor=DFDFDF POC
5
bgcolor=EFCFFF POC
38
bgcolor=FFDF9F IND
6
bgcolor=CFCFFF KEN
21
bgcolor=DFDFDF TEX
4
bgcolor=DFFFDF KAN
11
bgcolor=EFCFFF NHA
38
bgcolor=DFDFDF MCH
5
bgcolor=DFDFDF MCH
4
bgcolor=EFCFFF DRC
37
bgcolor=DFDFDF DOV
3
bgcolor=DFFFDF DOV
11
bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
33
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAR
7
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
6
bgcolor=DFDFDF BRI
2
bgcolor=FFDF9F LVS
6
bgcolor=EFCFFF TAL
27
bgcolor=CFCFFF ROV
30
bgcolor=DFDFDF KAN
5
bgcolor=FFFFBF TEX
1*
bgcolor=FFDF9F MAR
9
bgcolor=DFFFDF PHO
11
8th2341
2021bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
14
bgcolor=CFCFFF DRC
35
bgcolor=FFDF9F HOM
10
bgcolor=DFDFDF LVS
3
bgcolor=CFCFFF PHO
25
bgcolor=DFDFDF ATL
5
bgcolor=DFFFDF BRD
17
bgcolor=FFDF9F MAR
10
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
8
bgcolor=DFFFDF TAL
18
bgcolor=FFFFBF KAN
1
bgcolor=DFDFDF DAR
3
bgcolor=CFCFFF DOV
27
bgcolor=FFDF9F COA
10
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF SON
5
bgcolor=DFFFDF NSH
11
bgcolor=DFDFDF POC
2*
bgcolor=FFFFBF POC
1
bgcolor=DFDFDF ROA
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF ATL
2
bgcolor=EFCFFF NHA
37
bgcolor=DFDFDF GLN
4
bgcolor=DFFFDF IRC
20
bgcolor=FFDF9F MCH
7
bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
34
bgcolor=EFCFFF DAR
35
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
9
bgcolor=CFCFFF BRI
21
bgcolor=DFDFDF LVS
3
bgcolor=CFCFFF TAL
27
bgcolor=DFDFDF ROV
4
bgcolor=FFDF9F TEX
8
bgcolor=CFCFFF KAN
28
bgcolor=DFDFDF MAR
2
bgcolor=FFDF9F PHO
7
9th2318
2022bgcolor=FFDF9F DAY
6
bgcolor=DFFFDF CAL
14
bgcolor=DFDFDF LVS
4
bgcolor=FFDF9F PHO
7
bgcolor=EFCFFF ATL
33
bgcolor=CFCFFF COA
28
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
9
bgcolor=FFDF9F MAR
7
bgcolor=FFFFBF BRD
1
bgcolor=DFDFDF TAL
3
bgcolor=FFDF9F DOV
7*
bgcolor=EFCFFF DAR
33
bgcolor=DFDFDF KAN
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF CLT
2
bgcolor=DFDFDF GTW
2*
bgcolor=CFCFFF SON
30
bgcolor=CFCFFF NSH
21
bgcolor=CFCFFF ROA
29
bgcolor=DFFFDF ATL
20
bgcolor=DFFFDF NHA
12
bgcolor=000000 POC
36*
bgcolor=DFFFDF IRC
11
bgcolor=EFCFFF MCH
36
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
9
bgcolor=CFCFFF GLN
32
bgcolor=FFDF9F DAY
10
bgcolor=EFCFFF DAR
30*
bgcolor=CFCFFF KAN
26
bgcolor=EFCFFF BRI
34
bgcolor=EFCFFF TEX
36
bgcolor=DFFFDF TAL
20
bgcolor=DFDFDF ROV
3
bgcolor=DFDFDF LVS
3
bgcolor=FFDF9F HOM
9
bgcolor=CFCFFF MAR
29
bgcolor=FFDF9F PHO
7
13th2224

Car No. 19 history

See also: Carl Edwards, Daniel Suárez and Martin Truex Jr..

Carl Edwards (2015–2016)JGR announced that they would add a 4th full time car was set to be run as the No. 19 with Carl Edwards driving. New partner Arris signed on to sponsor 17 races,[66] while Stanley Black & Decker moved from Richard Petty Motorsports to sponsor 12 races.[67] Comcast/Xfinity, Sport Clips, and Edwards' longtime sponsor Subway Restaurants also sponsored the car. Darian Grubb made his return to JGR as Edwards' crew chief. Before the Cup series season, Edwards and JGR were informed that because the No. 19 team was not formed until 2015, they were not eligible for one of the 36 charters NASCAR granted to teams who participated full-time in Cup. Joe Gibbs Racing managed to secure Edwards a spot in every race of the 2016 NASCAR Sprint Cup season by purchasing a charter from the defunct Michael Waltrip Racing.[68] Edwards won his first race with JGR at Charlotte in May. Starting third, he led a total of 25 laps, using fuel mileage strategy to take the victory. He also went on to win at Darlington Raceway and finished the season fifth in points. Edwards would go on to win three races in 2016 and would advance to the championship four. Near the end of the race, Joey Logano would make contact causing Edwards to spin and bring out the caution. He would finish fourth in points.
Daniel Suárez (2017–2018)On January 11, 2017, Edwards announced that he was stepping away from NASCAR effective immediately, and it was announced that 2016 Xfinity Series champion Daniel Suárez would replace Edwards in the No. 19 car starting at the Daytona 500 in 2017.[69] Suárez finished 20th in points in his rookie season but lost rookie of the year to teammate Erik Jones. Suárez struggled throughout the 2018 season and finished 21st in points.
Martin Truex Jr. (2019–2024)On November 7, 2018, it was announced that Martin Truex Jr. will replace Suárez in the No. 19 team. In addition, Truex's crew chief Cole Pearn from the defunct Furniture Row Racing will join the team in the 2019 season.[70] Truex Jr. also brought in long-time sponsors Bass Pro Shops and Auto-Owners Insurance to the No. 19 team.[71] [72]

Unlike his new teammates, Truex's 2019 season started on a low when he was caught in "The Big One" at the Daytona 500, finishing 35th.[73] He made five consecutive top-10 finishes and two top-20 finishes before winning his first short track race at Richmond. Truex also scored wins at Dover, Charlotte, and Sonoma. After the season-ending race at Homestead, Truex finished second to Kyle Busch in the 2019 standings.

On December 9, 2019, Pearn announced he parted ways with JGR to pursue opportunities outside the sport.[74] Truex's 2020 season with new crew chief James Small yielded only one win at Martinsville. During the Playoffs, he was eliminated after the Round of 8 and finished seventh in the 2020 standings.

In the 2021 season, Truex scored three wins during the regular season at Phoenix Martinsville and Darlington.[75] In the playoffs Truex scored his fourth win of the season at Richmond and would advance to the final four but in the season finale truex would finish second in the race and points to Kyle Larson.

Truex started the 2022 season with a 13th-place finish at the 2022 Daytona 500. He was winless through the regular season, but he stayed consistent with three top-fives and 12 top-10 finishes. Consequently, Truex missed the playoffs after Austin Dillon won the August Daytona race.[76] He went winless and finished 17th in the final standings.

Truex began the 2023 season by winning the 2023 Busch Light Clash at The Coliseum.[77] He broke a 54-race winless streak at Dover to make the playoffs.[78] Truex also scored wins at Sonoma and New Hampshire.[79] [80] At the conclusion of the Daytona night race, he clinched the regular season championship.[81] On the second playoff race at Kansas, Truex experienced a puncture on his right rear tire and crashed on the third lap, finishing in last place and dropping him below the cutoff line.[82]

On June 14, 2024, Truex announced his retirement from full-time racing.[83] [84]

Chase Briscoe (2025–present)

On June 25, 2024, it was officially announced that Chase Briscoe would replace Truex in the No. 19 Toyota in 2025.[85] [86]

Car No. 19 results

YearDriverNo.Make123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536Pts
2015Carl Edwards19ToyotaDAY
23
ATL
12
LVS
42
PHO
13
CAL
13
MAR
17
TEX
10
BRI
24
RCH
19
TAL
32
KAN
20
CLT
1
DOV
19
POC
15
MCH
12
SON
40
DAY
41
KEN
4
NHA
7
IND
13
POC
10
GLN
8
MCH
6
BRI
7
DAR
1
RCH
11
CHI
2
NHA
5
DOV
15
CLT
6
KAN
8
TAL
5
MAR
14
TEX
5
PHO
12
HOM
11
5th2368
2016DAY
5
ATL
5
LVS
18
PHO
2
CAL
7
MAR
6
TEX
7
BRI
1*
RCH
1*
TAL
35
KAN
11
DOV
28
CLT
18
POC
8
MCH
6
SON
4
DAY
25
KEN
2
NHA
20
IND
35
POC
8
GLN
15
BRI
6
MCH
7
DAR
19
RCH
32
CHI
15
NHA
6
DOV
14
CLT
12
KAN
2
TAL
29
MAR
36
TEX
1
PHO
19
HOM
34
4th5007
2017Daniel SuárezDAY
29
ATL
21
LVS
20
PHO
7
CAL
7
MAR
32
TEX
19
BRI
18
RCH
12
TAL
19
KAN
7
CLT
11
DOV
6
POC
15
MCH
24
SON
16
DAY
17
KEN
18
NHA
6
IND
7
POC
7
GLN
3
MCH
37
BRI
15
DAR
38
RCH
7
CHI
12
NHA
8
DOV
8
CLT
6
TAL
15
KAN
36
MAR
15
TEX
14
PHO
18
HOM
34
20th777
2018DAY
37
ATL
15
LVS
26
PHO
8
CAL
23
MAR
18
TEX
29
BRI
11
RCH
10
TAL
10
DOV
3
KAN
28
CLT
15
POC
24
MCH
30
SON
15
CHI
11
DAY
35
KEN
15
NHA
22
POC
2
GLN
4
MCH
11
BRI
18
DAR
29
IND
18
LVS
8
RCH
17
ROV
21
DOV
10
TAL
16
KAN
24
MAR
9
TEX
28
PHO
36
HOM
30
21st674
2019DAY
35
ATL
2
LVS
8
PHO
2
CAL
8
MAR
8
TEX
12
BRI
17
RCH
1*
TAL
20
DOV
1
KAN
19
CLT
1*
POC
35
MCH
3
SON
1*
CHI
9
DAY
22
KEN
19
NHA
6
POC
3
GLN
2
MCH
4
BRI
13
DAR
15
IND
27
LVS
1
RCH
1
ROV
7
DOV
2
TAL
26
KAN
6
MAR
1*
TEX
6
PHO
6
HOM
2
2nd5035
2020DAY
32
LVS
20
CAL
14
PHO
32
DAR
6
DAR
10
CLT
6
CLT
9
BRI
20
ATL
3
MAR
1
HOM
12
TAL
24
POC
6
POC
10
IND
38
KEN
2
TEX
29
KAN
4
NHA
3
MCH
3
MCH
3
DRC
3
DOV
2
DOV
2
DAY
4
DAR
22*
RCH
2
BRI
24
LVS
4
TAL
23
ROV
7
KAN
9
TEX
2
MAR
22
PHO
10
7th2341
2021DAY
25
DRC
12
HOM
3
LVS
6
PHO
1
ATL
9
BRD
19*
MAR
1
RCH
5
TAL
31
KAN
6
DAR
1*
DOV
19
COA
35
CLT
29
SON
3
NSH
22
POC
18
POC
11
ROA
9
ATL
3
NHA
12
GLN
3*
IRC
15
MCH
10
DAY
29
DAR
4
RCH
1
BRI
7
LVS
4
TAL
12
ROV
29
TEX
25
KAN
7
MAR
4
PHO
2
2nd5035
2022DAY
13
CAL
13
LVS
8
PHO
35
ATL
8
COA
7
RCH
4
MAR
22
BRD
21
TAL
5
DOV
12
DAR
24
KAN
6
CLT
12
GTW
6
SON
26
NSH
22
ROA
13
ATL
11
NHA
4*
POC
7
IRC
21
MCH
6
RCH
7
GLN
23
DAY
8
DAR
31
KAN
5
BRI
36
TEX
31
TAL
26
ROV
17
LVS
7
HOM
6
MAR
20
PHO
15
17th1037
2023DAY
15
CAL
11
LVS
7
PHO
17
ATL
19
COA
17
RCH
11
BRD
7
MAR
3
TAL
27
DOV
1
KAN
8
DAR
31*
CLT
3
GTW
5
SON
1*
NSH
2
CSC
32
ATL
29
NHA
1*
POC
3
RCH
7
MCH
2
IRC
7
GLN
6
DAY
24
DAR
18
KAN
36
BRI
19
TEX
17
TAL
18
ROV
20
LVS
9
HOM
29
MAR
12
PHO
6
11th2269
2024DAY
15
ATL
12
LVS
7
PHO
7
BRI
2
COA
10
RCH
4*
MAR
18
TEX
14
TAL
11
DOV
3
KAN
4
DAR
25
CLT
12
GTW
34
SON
27
IOW
15
NHA
9
NSH
24
CSC
33
POC
8
IND
27
RCH
36
MCH
24
DAYDARATLGLNBRIKANTALROVLVSHOMMARPHO-*-*

Car No. 20 history

See also: Tony Stewart, Joey Logano, Matt Kenseth, Erik Jones and Christopher Bell (racing driver).

Tony Stewart (1999–2008)After seven years as a one-car operation, JGR expanded to two cars, bringing in IndyCar champion Tony Stewart. Stewart made his NASCAR Cup debut in the No. 20 Home Depot-sponsored Pontiac Grand Prix at the 1999 Daytona 500, qualifying on the outside pole. He won three races at Richmond, Phoenix, and Homestead, as well as the Winston Open and the NASCAR Rookie of the Year honors and finished fourth in points. 2000 was an up and down year for Stewart as he won six races, including both Dover races, Martinsville, New Hampshire, Michigan, and Homestead but only finished sixth in points. 2001 was another good year for Stewart, as he won the Budweiser Shootout, Richmond, Infineon, and Bristol and finished second in the overall standings.

2002 was a break-out year for Stewart with wins at Atlanta, Richmond, and Watkins Glen along with the Budweiser Shootout and the team won the 2002 points championship. With JGR switching to Chevrolet in 2003, Stewart won twice at Pocono and Charlotte and finished seventh in the points standings. The 2004 season saw Stewart score two wins and finish sixth in points in the first-ever Chase.

Stewart won his second championship in 2005. After winning the Gatorade Duel, the team did not win again until Infineon and then they went on to win the Pepsi 400 at Daytona, followed by New Hampshire, Indianapolis, and Watkins Glen, and held the championship through the Chase.

2006 statistically was Stewart's worst season with JGR. After winning early at Martinsville, he suffered an injury at Charlotte and was replaced during Dover. He won the Pepsi 400 again at Daytona but missed the Chase. During the Chase, Stewart won three races at Kansas, Atlanta, and Texas and finished 11th in points. 2007 was another good year for him and the team. Though Stewart won both the Budweiser Shootout and Gatorade Duel, an early wreck smashed his Daytona 500 hopes. He and the team won three races though at Chicagoland, Indianapolis, and Watkins Glen and finished 6th in points.

Following the team's switch from Chevrolet to Toyota, Stewart's performance dwindled,[87] earning ten top-fives and sixteen top-10s. Stewart's only win for this season was the 2008 AMP Energy 500 at Talladega. On June 9, 2008, Stewart was granted a release from his final year of his contract with Joe Gibbs Racing, ending a twelve-year relationship with the organization that included over 30 wins and two Cup Series Championships.[88] Stewart moved to Haas CNC Racing, renamed Stewart-Haas Racing after he purchased a 50% ownership stake from founder Gene Haas, in part to return to longtime manufacturer Chevrolet.[88] [89]

Joey Logano (2009–2012)On August 25, 2008, Joe Gibbs Racing announced that 18-year-old Joey Logano would replace Stewart as the driver of the No. 20 car for the 2009 season, after only making his NASCAR debut in May 2008 and running abbreviated Nationwide and Cup schedules.[90] Longtime crew chief Greg Zipadelli remained with JGR for Logano's rookie season.[91] Logano's first win came in the rain-shortened Lenox Industrial Tools 301 at New Hampshire Motor Speedway after a fuel mileage gamble, becoming the youngest winner in Cup Series history.[92] Logano beat former open-wheel drivers Max Papis and Scott Speed for the Rookie of the Year Award, with seven top-tens and a 20th-place points finish.[93] Logano failed to win in 2010 and finished 16th in points.

In 2011, Logano again was winless and finished 24th in points. On October 13, 2011, Joe Gibbs Racing announced The Home Depot will become a co-primary sponsor for Logano's car with Dollar General. Dollar General sponsored 12 races while the other 22 continued to be sponsored by The Home Depot. Logano won his second career race at Pocono from the pole in the 2012 Pocono 400 after passing Mark Martin with three laps to go.

Matt Kenseth (2013–2017)Beginning in 2013, the No. 20 car was taken over by Matt Kenseth, who left Roush Fenway Racing, as Logano moved to the No. 22 at Team Penske. The team had a resurgence, with Kenseth winning five races in the regular season (Las Vegas, Kansas, Darlington, Kentucky, and Bristol), and led the most laps at several other races (Daytona 500, Kansas, Richmond, and Talladega). Kenseth also won the first two races of the Chase at Chicagoland Speedway and New Hampshire Motor Speedway, bringing the team up to seven wins – which was more wins in a single season than the car had ever achieved with Stewart or Logano.

It was announced in September 2014 that Stanley Black & Decker would leave Richard Petty Motorsports to sponsor JGR in the Cup Series for 2015. This move reunited Kenseth with the DeWalt brand for six races as a primary, and the entire season as an associate.[94]

Kenseth won the Food City 500 in Support of Steve Byrnes And Stand Up To Cancer at Bristol in April, his first victory since 2013. On November 3, he was suspended for two races after intentionally wrecking Logano at Martinsville.[95] Erik Jones was named the replacement driver for Kenseth in both of those races, with Jones finishing 12th and 19th in those races.[96]

In 2016 Kenseth won twice at Dover and New Hampshire and finished 5th in points after he was wrecked while leading at Phoenix by Alex Bowman. Dollar General left the team at the end of the season.

On July 11, 2017, JGR announced that Jones would replace Kenseth in the No. 20 car in 2018. Like his JGR teammates, Kenseth was hampered by bad luck and lack of speed at the beginning of the year. He scored his final win with Joe Gibbs Racing at Phoenix in November after passing Chase Elliott late in the race.

Erik Jones (2018–2020)In 2018, Jones claimed his first career Cup win at the Coke Zero Sugar 400 at Daytona and made it to the Playoffs until he was eliminated after the Bank of America Roval 400 at Charlotte. Jones finished the season 15th in points.

Jones started the 2019 season by finishing third at the Daytona 500, behind teammates Denny Hamlin and Kyle Busch.[21] On September 2, 2019, Jones scored his second career Cup Series win at Darlington, securing him in the 2019 Playoffs.[97] During the playoffs, Jones finished fourth at Richmond, but was disqualified when his car was discovered to have a rear wheel alignment issue during post-race inspection.[98] He once again was eliminated after the Bank of America Roval at Charlotte due to a multi-car incident that punctured his radiator.

Jones kicked off 2020 by winning the Busch Clash; despite being involved in three accidents towards the end of the race, further wrecks among the field led to multiple overtime attempts. On the third overtime, Jones received a push from Hamlin on the final lap to win.[99] On May 18, 2020, following the 2020 The Real Heroes 400 at Darlington, crew chief Chris Gayle was suspended for one race and fined 20,000 after it was discovered that two lug nuts were not safely secured during post-race inspection. Race engineer Seth Chavka was announced to take over Gayle's duties at the 2020 Toyota 500 at Darlington.[100] Jones missed the Playoffs, went winless, and finished 17th in the final standings.

Christopher Bell (2021–present)On August 6, 2020, it was confirmed that Erik Jones would not be returning to the No. 20 car in 2021. Four days later, Christopher Bell was announced as Jones' replacement. On February 21, 2021, Bell passed Joey Logano with two laps remaining at the Daytona Road Course and scored his first career victory with the team, the first time the No. 20 car returned to victory lane since the 2019 Bojangles' Southern 500 with Jones behind the wheel, 48 races ago. During the playoffs, Bell made it to the Round of 12, but struggled with a poor finish at Las Vegas, yet he rebounded with a fifth-place finish at Talladega. Following the Charlotte Roval race, he was eliminated from the Round of 8.[101]

Bell started the 2022 season with a 34th-place finish at the 2022 Daytona 500. He scored a win at New Hampshire to become the 14th different winner of the season.[102] During the playoffs, Bell won at the Charlotte Roval to advance to the Round of 8.[103] At Las Vegas, Bell got caught between a wreck involving Kyle Larson and Bubba Wallace, resulting in a 34th-place finish.[104] Bell won at Martinsville to make the Championship 4.[105] He finished 10th at the Phoenix finale and a career-best third in the points standings.[106]

Bell began the 2023 season with a third-place finish at the 2023 Daytona 500. He scored his first win of the season at the Bristol dirt race.[107] During the playoffs, Bell won at Homestead to make the Championship 4.[108] At Phoenix, Bell suffered a 36th place DNF and was relegated to a fourth-place finish in the points standings after his right-front brake exploded, sending him to the turn 3 wall.[109]

Bell started the 2024 season with another third-place finish at the 2024 Daytona 500. During the season, he won at Phoenix, Charlotte, and New Hampshire.[110] [111] [112]

Car No. 20 results

YearDriverNo.Make123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536Pts
1999Tony Stewart20PontiacDAY
28
CAR
12
LVS
36
ATL
11
DAR
6
TEX
6
BRI
15
MAR
20
TAL
5
CAL
4
RCH
15
CLT
4
DOV
4*
MCH
9
POC
6
SON
15
DAY
6
NHA
10*
POC
4
IND
7
GLN
6
MCH
3
BRI
5*
DAR
12
RCH
1*
NHA
2
DOV
2
MAR
41
CLT
19
TAL
6
CAR
12
PHO
1*
HOM
1
ATL
15
4th4774
2000DAY
17
CAR
4
LVS
2
ATL
34
DAR
4
BRI
42
TEX
9
MAR
6
TAL
34
CAL
10
RCH
8
CLT
14
DOV
1*
MCH
1
POC
6
SON
10
DAY
6
NHA
1*
POC
26
IND
5
GLN
6
MCH
41
BRI
2
DAR
9
RCH
6
NHA
23
DOV
1*
MAR
1
CLT
4
TAL
27
CAR
7
PHO
14
HOM
1*
ATL
38
6th4570
2001DAY
36
CAR
4
LVS
12
ATL
27
DAR
16
BRI
25
TEX
23
MAR
7
TAL
2
CAL
4
RCH
1
CLT
3
DOV
7
MCH
25
POC
7
SON
1
DAY
26
CHI
33
NHA
5
POC
3
IND
17
GLN
26
MCH
27
BRI
1
DAR
4
RCH
7
DOV
5
KAN
8
CLT
2
MAR
41
TAL
2
PHO
5
CAR
7
HOM
19*
ATL
9
NHA
5
2nd4763
2002DAY
43
CAR
4
LVS
5*
ATL
1*
DAR
36
BRI
15
TEX
5
MAR
3*
TAL
29
CAL
29
RCH
1
CLT
6
DOV
11
POC
7
MCH
16
SON
2
DAY
39
CHI
3
NHA
39
POC
7
IND
12
GLN
1*
MCH
2
BRI
24
DAR
8
RCH
30
NHA
3
DOV
5
KAN
8
TAL
2
CLT
3
MAR
11
ATL
4
CAR
14
PHO
8
HOM
18
1st4800
2003ChevyDAY
7
CAR
20
LVS
5
ATL
5
DAR
10
BRI
26
TEX
34
TAL
25
MAR
6
CAL
41*
RCH
41
CLT
40
DOV
4
POC
1
MCH
8
SON
12
DAY
21
CHI
2*
NHA
22
POC
37
IND
12*
GLN
11
MCH
3
BRI
23
DAR
12
RCH
27
NHA
20
DOV
3
TAL
3
KAN
4
CLT
1*
MAR
3
ATL
2*
PHO
18
CAR
9
HOM
7
7th4549
2004DAY
2*
CAR
26
LVS
3
ATL
7*
DAR
17
BRI
24
TEX
8
MAR
14
TAL
22
CAL
16
RCH
4
CLT
9
DOV
2*
POC
27
MCH
24
SON
15
DAY
5
CHI
1*
NHA
5
POC
35
IND
5
GLN
1*
MCH
9
BRI
19
CAL
18
RCH
19
NHA
39
DOV
6
TAL
6
KAN
14
CLT
10
MAR
15
ATL
9
PHO
8
DAR
17
HOM
4
6th6326
2005DAY
7*
CAL
17
LVS
10
ATL
17
BRI
3
MAR
26*
TEX
31
PHO
33
TAL
2
DAR
10
RCH
2
CLT
24
DOV
15
POC
29
MCH
2*
SON
1*
DAY
1*
CHI
5
NHA
1*
POC
7
IND
1*
GLN
1*
MCH
5
BRI
8
CAL
5
RCH
7
NHA
2*
DOV
18
TAL
2*
KAN
4
CLT
25
MAR
2*
ATL
9
TEX
6
PHO
4
HOM
15
1st6533
2006DAY
5
CAL
43
LVS
21
ATL
5
BRI
12*
MAR
1*
TEX
3*
PHO
2
TAL
2
RCH
6
DAR
12
CLT
42
DOV
25
POC
3
MCH
41
SON
28
DAY
1*
CHI
32
NHA
37
POC
7
IND
8
GLN
2
MCH
3
BRI
22
CAL
9
RCH
18
NHA
2
DOV
33
KAN
1
TAL
22
CLT
13
MAR
4
ATL
1*
TEX
1*
PHO
14
HOM
15
11th4727
2007DAY
43
CAL
8
LVS
7
ATL
2
BRI
35*
MAR
7
TEX
25
PHO
2*
TAL
28
RCH
8
DAR
6
CLT
6
DOV
40
POC
5
MCH
3
SON
6
NHA
12
DAY
38
CHI
1*
IND
1*
POC
6
GLN
1
MCH
10
BRI
4
CAL
13
RCH
2
NHA
3
DOV
9
KAN
39
TAL
8
CLT
7
MAR
13
ATL
30
TEX
11
PHO
4
HOM
30
6th6242
2008ToyotaDAY
3
CAL
7
LVS
43
ATL
2
BRI
14*
MAR
5
TEX
7
PHO
14
TAL
38*
RCH
4
DAR
21
CLT
18
DOV
41
POC
35
MCH
5
SON
10
NHA
13*
DAY
20
CHI
5
IND
23
POC
2
GLN
2
MCH
12
BRI
8
CAL
22
RCH
2
NHA
8
DOV
11
KAN
40
TAL
1*
CLT
11
MAR
26
ATL
17
TEX
16
PHO
22
HOM
9
9th6202
2009Joey LoganoDAY
43
CAL
26
LVS
13
ATL
30
BRI
38
MAR
32
TEX
30
PHO
21
TAL
9
RCH
19
DAR
9
CLT
9
DOV
15
POC
23
MCH
25
SON
19
NHA
1
DAY
19
CHI
18
IND
12
POC
27
GLN
16
MCH
7
BRI
34
ATL
22
RCH
14
NHA
21
DOV
42
KAN
28
CAL
14
CLT
5
MAR
12
TAL
3
TEX
19
PHO
21
HOM
24
20th3791
2010DAY
20
CAL
5
LVS
6
ATL
35
BRI
27
MAR
2
PHO
10
TEX
28
TAL
36
RCH
16
DAR
27
DOV
10
CLT
13
POC
13
MCH
10
SON
33
NHA
9
DAY
29
CHI
19
IND
9
POC
25
GLN
33
MCH
10
BRI
18
ATL
27
RCH
4
NHA
35
DOV
3
KAN
17
CAL
11
CLT
7
MAR
6
TAL
5
TEX
4
PHO
3
HOM
39
16th4185
2011DAY
23
PHO
33
LVS
23
BRI
23
CAL
25
MAR
13
TEX
24
TAL
10
RCH
11
DAR
35
DOV
27
CLT
3
KAN
23
POC
11
MCH
18
SON
6
DAY
3
KEN
14
NHA
4
IND
25
POC
26
GLN
5
MCH
21
BRI
13
ATL
24
RCH
35
CHI
16
NHA
14
DOV
29
KAN
29
CLT
12
TAL
24
MAR
18
TEX
37
PHO
11
HOM
19
24th902
2012DAY
9
PHO
10
LVS
16
BRI
16
CAL
24
MAR
23
TEX
19
KAN
15
RCH
24
TAL
26
DAR
10
CLT
23
DOV
8
POC
1*
MCH
35
SON
10
KEN
22
DAY
4
NHA
14
IND
33
POC
13
GLN
32
MCH
31
BRI
8
ATL
18
RCH
30
CHI
7
NHA
8
DOV
10
TAL
32
CLT
9
KAN
19
MAR
16
TEX
11
PHO
27
HOM
14
17th965
2013Matt KensethDAY
37*
PHO
7
LVS
1
BRI
35
CAL
7
MAR
14
TEX
12
KAN
1*
RCH
7*
TAL
8*
DAR
1
CLT
15
DOV
40
POC
25
MCH
6
SON
19
KEN
1
DAY
33
NHA
9
IND
5
POC
22
GLN
23
MCH
15
BRI
1*
ATL
12
RCH
6
CHI
1*
NHA
1*
DOV
7
KAN
11
CLT
3
TAL
20
MAR
2*
TEX
4
PHO
23
HOM
2
2nd2400
2014DAY
6
PHO
12
LVS
10
BRI
13*
CAL
4
MAR
6
TEX
7
DAR
4
RCH
5
TAL
37
KAN
10
CLT
3
DOV
3
POC
25
MCH
14
SON
42
KEN
4
DAY
20
NHA
4
IND
4
POC
38
GLN
9
MCH
38
BRI
3
ATL
2
RCH
41
CHI
10
NHA
21
DOV
5
KAN
13
CLT
19
TAL
2
MAR
6
TEX
25
PHO
3
HOM
6
7th2334
2015DAY
35
ATL
5
LVS
9
PHO
16
CAL
31
MAR
4
TEX
23
BRI
1
RCH
7
TAL
25
KAN
6
CLT
4
DOV
39
POC
6
MCH
4
SON
21
DAY
23
KEN
5
NHA
7
IND
7
POC
1
GLN
4
MCH
1*
BRI
42
DAR
21
RCH
1*
CHI
5
NHA
1
DOV
7
CLT
42
KAN
14*
TAL
26
MAR
38
HOM
7
15th2234
Erik JonesTEX
12
PHO
19
2016Matt KensethDAY
14
ATL
19
LVS
37
PHO
7
CAL
19
MAR
15
TEX
11
BRI
36
RCH
7
TAL
23
KAN
4
DOV
1
CLT
7
POC
7
MCH
14
SON
20
DAY
28
KEN
8
NHA
1
IND
2
POC
17
GLN
10
BRI
37
MCH
13
DAR
6
RCH
38
CHI
9
NHA
2
DOV
5
CLT
2
KAN
9*
TAL
28
MAR
4*
TEX
7
PHO
21
HOM
7
5th2330
2017DAY
40
ATL
3
LVS
9
PHO
37
CAL
36
MAR
9
TEX
16
BRI
4
RCH
23*
TAL
24
KAN
12
CLT
4
DOV
12
POC
10
MCH
11
SON
20
DAY
27
KEN
17
NHA
4
IND
5
POC
9
GLN
2
MCH
24
BRI
4
DAR
6
RCH
38
CHI
9
NHA
3
DOV
11
CLT
11
TAL
14
KAN
37
MAR
9
TEX
4
PHO
1
HOM
8
7th2344
2018Erik JonesDAY
36
ATL
11
LVS
8
PHO
9
CAL
7
MAR
17
TEX
4
BRI
26
RCH
13
TAL
39
DOV
18
KAN
7
CLT
19
POC
29
MCH
15
SON
7
CHI
6
DAY
1
KEN
7
NHA
16
POC
5
GLN
5
MCH
13
BRI
5
DAR
8
IND
2
LVS
40
RCH
11
ROV
30
DOV
4
TAL
8
KAN
4
MAR
26
TEX
4
PHO
17
HOM
30
15th2820
2019DAY
3
ATL
7
LVS
13
PHO
29
CAL
19
MAR
30
TEX
4
BRI
24
RCH
14
TAL
19
DOV
6
KAN
3
CLT
40
POC
3
MCH
31
SON
8
CHI
7
DAY
23
KEN
3
NHA
3
POC
2
GLN
4
MCH
18
BRI
22
DAR
1
IND
39
LVS
36
RCH
38
ROV
40
DOV
15
TAL
34
KAN
7
MAR
20
TEX
10
PHO
7
HOM
3
16th2194
2020DAY
18
LVS
23
CAL
10
PHO
28
DAR
8
DAR
5
CLT
11
CLT
26
BRI
5
ATL
28
MAR
20
HOM
21
TAL
5
POC
38
POC
3
IND
33
KEN
22
TEX
6
KAN
5
NHA
24
MCH
11
MCH
27
DRC
11
DOV
12
DOV
22
DAY
35
DAR
4
RCH
22
BRI
3
LVS
8
TAL
2
ROV
3
KAN
20
TEX
21
MAR
12
PHO
22
17th873
2021DAY
16
DRC
1
HOM
20
LVS
7
PHO
9
ATL
21
BRD
34
MAR
7
RCH
4
TAL
17
KAN
28
DAR
14
DOV
21
COA
38
CLT
24
SON
24
NSH
9
POC
17
POC
32
ROA
2
ATL
8
NHA
2
GLN
7
IRC
36
MCH
13
DAY
32
DAR
20
RCH
3
BRI
29
LVS
24
TAL
5
ROV
8
TEX
3
KAN
8
MAR
17
PHO
9
12th2279
2022DAY
34
CAL
36
LVS
10
PHO
26
ATL
23
COA
3
RCH
6
MAR
20
BRD
7
TAL
22
DOV
4
DAR
6
KAN
5
CLT
5
GTW
9
SON
27
NSH
8
ROA
18
ATL
19
NHA
1
POC
4
IRC
12
MCH
26
RCH
2
GLN
8
DAY
36
DAR
5
KAN
3
BRI
4
TEX
34
TAL
17
ROV
1
LVS
34
HOM
11
MAR
1
PHO
10
4th5027
2023DAY
3
CAL
32
LVS
5
PHO
6
ATL
3
COA
31
RCH
4
BRD
1*
MAR
16
TAL
8
DOV
6
KAN
36
DAR
14
CLT
24
GTW
11
SON
9
NSH
7
CSC
18*
ATL
23
NHA
29
POC
6
RCH
20
MCH
13
IRC
9
GLN
3
DAY
16
DAR
23
KAN
8
BRI
3*
TEX
4
TAL
14
ROV
15
LVS
2
HOM
1
MAR
7
PHO
36
4th5001
2024DAY
3
ATL
34
LVS
33
PHO
1
BRI
10
COA
2
RCH
6
MAR
35
TEX
17
TAL
38
DOV
34
KAN
6
DAR
13
CLT
1*
GTW
7*
SON
9
IOW
4
NHA
1*
NSH
36*
CSC
37
POC
12
IND
4
RCH
6
MCH
35
DAY
35
DARATLGLNBRIKANTALROVLVSHOMMARPHO-*-*

Car No. 54 history

See also: Ty Gibbs.

Ty Gibbs (2023–present)After JGR and Toyota failed to secure a replacement for Mars, it was reported that Busch would depart from the team and manufacturer after 15 seasons. On September 13, 2022, Busch announced that he had signed with Richard Childress Racing to drive the No. 8 in 2023, returning to Chevrolet for the first time since 2007, and brought Kyle Busch Motorsports with him. The No. 18 was then renumbered to the No. 54 in 2023, with Ty Gibbs as the driver, and its new primary sponsor is Monster Energy.

Car No. 54 results

YearDriverNo.Make123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536Pts
202354Toyotabgcolor=CFCFFF DAY
25
bgcolor=DFFFDF CAL
16
bgcolor=CFCFFF LVS
22
bgcolor=CFCFFF PHO
28
bgcolor=FFDF9F ATL
9
bgcolor=FFDF9F COA
9
bgcolor=FFDF9F RCH
9
bgcolor=FFDF9F BRD
10
bgcolor=DFFFDF MAR
18
bgcolor=EFCFFF TAL
31
bgcolor=DFFFDF DOV
13
bgcolor=EFCFFF KAN
34
bgcolor=DFFFDF DAR
16
bgcolor=CFCFFF CLT
26
bgcolor=DFFFDF GTW
20
bgcolor=DFFFDF SON
18
bgcolor=DFFFDF NSH
14
bgcolor=FFDF9F CSC
9
bgcolor=EFCFFF ATL
34
bgcolor=CFCFFF NHA
27
bgcolor=DFDFDF POC
5
bgcolor=DFFFDF RCH
15
bgcolor=DFFFDF MCH
11
bgcolor=DFFFDF IRC
12
bgcolor=DFDFDF GLN
5
bgcolor=EFCFFF DAY
35
bgcolor=CFCFFF DAR
21
bgcolor=DFFFDF KAN
14
bgcolor=DFDFDF BRI
5
bgcolor=EFCFFF TEX
33
bgcolor=EFCFFF TAL
34
bgcolor=DFDFDF ROV
4
bgcolor=EFCFFF LVS
34
bgcolor=FFDF9F HOM
7
bgcolor=DFFFDF MAR
18
bgcolor=CFCFFF PHO
21
18th771
2024DAY
17
ATL
10
LVS
5
PHO
3
BRI
9
COA
3
RCH
16
MAR
19
TEX
13
TAL
22
DOV
10
KAN
32
DAR
2
CLT
6
GTW
11
SON
37
IOW
25
NHA
16
NSH
23
CSC
3*
POC
27
IND
23
RCH
22
MCH
3
DAYDARATLGLNBRIKANTALROVLVSHOMMARPHO-*-*

Additional cars

No. 80 (2003–2004, 2007)

Before expanding to four full-time cars, JGR had occasionally fielded a fourth car for R&D or driver development purposes. Mike Bliss drove several races for JGR in 2003 & 2004 in a No. 80 car. In 2007, development driver Aric Almirola made his NEXTEL Cup debut in the No. 80 at Las Vegas with Joe Gibbs Driven sponsoring.[113] Almirola started 31st and finished 40th after a crash. He was scheduled to drive at the All-Star Race and Coca-Cola 600, but he suffered a practice crash and the car was withdrawn from both races. He would leave the team later in the season for Ginn Racing and Dale Earnhardt, Inc.[114]

As No. 02 (2008–2009)

In 2008, 18-year-old Joey Logano was scheduled to run several late-season races in preparation for running the full 2009 season. Logano drove the No. 02 (reverse of the 20), with an inverted Home Depot scheme of teammate Tony Stewart's. He was scheduled to make his Sprint Cup debut at Richmond International Raceway, but qualifying was rained out by Hurricane Hanna. The 02 attempted again at Loudon and at Atlanta, but qualifying was rained out in both races as well, leading Logano to make his debut in JGR-affiliated Hall of Fame Racing's No. 96 at Loudon and miss the Atlanta race. Logano made the race in his fourth attempt with Gibbs at Texas, starting 43rd and last and finishing 40th, several laps down.

In 2009 Farm Bureau Insurance, who had been banned from the Nationwide Series due to the Viceroy Rule, moved up to sponsor 6 Sprint Cup Series races for JGR, including 3 for the 02 car at Charlotte, Texas, and Homestead.[115] David Gilliland was tabbed to drive the car in the three events,[116] with a best finish of 25th at Charlotte. After the 2009 season, Farm Bureau Insurance announced they would not return for the 2010 season.

As No. 81 (2013)

In 2013, Elliott Sadler was signed to drive the renumbered No. 81 (reverse of 18) for three races, with his former sponsor at Robert Yates Racing, Mars, Inc., promoting their new Alert Energy Caffeine Gum on the car. Sadler was scheduled to run at Kansas Speedway, Talladega Superspeedway and a third unannounced race. The deal was made in part to avoid conflict on the 18 car with Kyle Busch's sponsor Monster Energy.[117] For Sadler, it was his first start in the Sprint Cup Series since the 2012 Daytona 500, and his first opportunity since he was forced to turn down a part-time deal at Michael Waltrip Racing that same year (ultimately taken by 2013 teammate Brian Vickers) by then-owner Richard Childress. At Kansas, he got out of the racing groove and wrecked in turn 3 on lap 85, relegating him to a 40th-place finish.[118] He failed to qualify at Talladega after rain washed out qualifying and was set by owner points as the No. 81 was too low in points. After Alert Energy was pulled from the market, Doublemint sponsored the car at Talladega.

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Talladega II: News of note. motorsport.com. September 22, 2014. October 10, 2004. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20141129105407/http://www.motorsport.com/nascar-cup/news/talladega-ii-news-of-note-2004-10-01/?v=2&s=1&q=Ricky+Craven. November 29, 2014.
  2. Web site: GM Racing. JJ Yeley to make debut at Michigan. motorsport.com. June 8, 2015. Statesville, North Carolina. July 28, 2004. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20151126050446/http://www.motorsport.com/nascar-cup/news/jj-yeley-to-make-debut-at-michigan/?v=2&s=1&q=Ricky+Craven+2004. November 26, 2015.
  3. Web site: Joe Gibbs Racing. JGR announces third car in 2005: FedEx To Sponsor Third Gibbs Car, Leffler Named as Driver. motorsport.com. August 30, 2014. Charlotte, North Carolina. October 14, 2004. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20140904034906/http://www.motorsport.com/nascar-cup/news/jgr-announces-third-car-in-2005/?v=2&s=1&q=Jason+Leffler+2005. September 4, 2014.
  4. Web site: DeGroot. Nick. The 2005 Coke 600 - A race we will never forget. Motorsport.com. August 30, 2014. May 22, 2014. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20140904034922/http://www.motorsport.com/nascar-cup/news/the-2005-coke-600-a-race-we-will-never-forget/?v=2&s=1&q=Jason+Leffler+2005. September 4, 2014.
  5. Web site: Joe Gibbs Racing. JGR hires Ford for Leffler's car. motorsport.com. August 30, 2014. Huntersville, North Carolina. June 7, 2005. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20140904034909/http://www.motorsport.com/nascar-cup/news/jgr-hires-ford-for-leffler-s-car/?v=2&s=1&q=Jason+Leffler+2005. September 4, 2014.
  6. Web site: Joe Gibbs Racing. Terry Labonte to drive JGR No. 11 in Sonoma. motorsport.com. August 30, 2014. Huntersville, North Carolina. June 15, 2005. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20140904034919/http://www.motorsport.com/nascar-cup/news/terry-labonte-to-drive-jgr-11-in-sonoma/?v=2&s=1&q=Jason+Leffler+2005. September 4, 2014.
  7. Web site: Joe Gibbs Racing. Joe Gibbs Racing releases Leffler from ride. motorsport.com. August 30, 2014. Huntersville, North Carolina. August 9, 2005. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20140904034904/http://www.motorsport.com/nascar-cup/news/joe-gibbs-racing-releases-leffler-from-ride/?v=2&s=1&q=Jason+Leffler+2005. September 4, 2014.
  8. Web site: GM Racing. Joe Gibbs Racing, Hamlin interview. motorsport.com. September 22, 2014. November 8, 2005. November 10, 2014. https://web.archive.org/web/20141110000810/http://www.motorsport.com/nascar-cup/news/joe-gibbs-racing-hamlin-interview/?v=2&s=1&q=Denny+Hamlin+2006. dead.
  9. Web site: Homestead Miami Speedway. Final chance at Homestead for 2006 Shootout spot. motorsport.com. September 22, 2014. November 11, 2005. November 10, 2014. https://web.archive.org/web/20141110001943/http://www.motorsport.com/nascar-cup/news/final-chance-at-homestead-for-2006-shootout-spot/?v=2&s=1&q=Denny+Hamlin+2006. dead.
  10. Web site: Atlanta Motor Speedway. Atlanta Motor Speedway welcomes 2006 rookie class. motorsport.com. September 22, 2014. Hampton, Georgia. February 9, 2006. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20141129104737/http://www.motorsport.com/nascar-cup/news/atlanta-motor-speedway-welcomes-2006-rookie-class/?v=2&s=1&q=Denny+Hamlin+2006. November 29, 2014.
  11. Web site: Dale Earnhardt, Inc., Budweiser. Daytona Shootout: Dale Earnhardt Jr race report. motorsport.com. September 22, 2014. February 13, 2006. November 29, 2014. https://web.archive.org/web/20141129104907/http://www.motorsport.com/nascar-cup/news/daytona-shootout-dale-earnhardt-jr-race-report/?v=2&s=1&q=Denny+Hamlin+2006. dead.
  12. Web site: Graves. Gary. Rookie Hamlin charges to first win at Pocono. USA Today Motor Sports. USA Today. September 22, 2014. Long Pond, Pennsylvania. June 11, 2006.
  13. Web site: Perez. A.J.. Hamlin sweeps Pocono, races into Chase contention. USA Today Motor Sports. USA Today. September 22, 2014. Long Pond, Pennsylvania. July 24, 2006.
  14. Web site: Ryan. Nate. Joey Logano, Denny Hamlin continue feud at Bristol. USA Today. August 27, 2014. Bristol, Tennessee. March 17, 2013.
  15. Web site: Pockrass. Bob. Denny Hamlin injured after last-lap crash with Joey Logano at California. Sporting News. August 27, 2014. Fontana, California. March 24, 2013. August 27, 2014. https://web.archive.org/web/20140827164824/http://www.sportingnews.com/nascar/story/2013-03-24/nascar-california-denny-hamlin-injury-update-joey-logano-wreck-kyle-busch-wins. dead.
  16. Web site: Pockrass. Bob. Denny Hamlin still upset with Joey Logano, says rival wrecked him intentionally. Sporting News. August 27, 2014. Huntersville, North Carolina. April 3, 2013. August 27, 2014. https://web.archive.org/web/20140827164606/http://www.sportingnews.com/nascar/story/2013-04-03/denny-hamlin-joey-logano-feud-crash-injury-update-text-messages. dead.
  17. Web site: Pockrass. Bob. Denny Hamlin: Joey Logano still getting silent treatment. Sporting News. August 27, 2014. Bristol, Tennessee. March 15, 2014. August 27, 2014. https://web.archive.org/web/20140827170851/http://www.sportingnews.com/nascar/story/2014-03-15/ready-to-edit-denny-hamlin-says-logano-still-getting-some-of-the-silent-treatment. dead.
  18. Web site: Bruce. Kenny. HAMLIN HONORS LEFFLER WITH 2005 PAINT SCHEME. NASCAR.com. August 27, 2014. Brooklyn, Michigan. June 16, 2013.
  19. Web site: PAINT SCHEME PREVIEW: MICHIGAN. NASCAR.com. NASCAR. August 27, 2014. June 16, 2013. Denny Hamlin will drive the No. 11 FedEx Express Toyota..
  20. Web site: Bromberg. Nick. Denny Hamlin to miss race at Auto Club, Sam Hornish Jr. to fill in. Yahoo! Sports. March 23, 2014. March 23, 2014.
  21. Web site: Denny Hamlin wins 61st annual Daytona 500 as JGR finishes 1-2-3 . Reid . Spencer . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . February 17, 2019 . February 19, 2019.
  22. Web site: Denny Hamlin rallies from pair of penalties to win at Texas Motor Speedway . Lee . Spencer . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . March 31, 2019 . April 1, 2019.
  23. Web site: Denny Hamlin, Joey Logano tangle on pit road following Martinsville . Zack . Albert . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . October 27, 2019 . October 28, 2019.
  24. Web site: Team Penske crew member draws one-race suspension for Martinsville tussle . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . October 28, 2019 . October 29, 2019.
  25. Web site: Kyle Busch, Denny Hamlin, Christopher Bell lose 10 points, to start Pennzoil 400 at rear for inspection issues . . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . February 22, 2020 . February 24, 2020.
  26. Web site: NASCAR suspends crew members for No. 11 Cup Series team . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . May 25, 2020 . May 26, 2020.
  27. Web site: NASCAR issues penalties to JGR No. 11, Kaulig No. 16 teams for lost wheels at Dover . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC . May 3, 2022 . May 4, 2022.
  28. Web site: NASCAR disqualifies Pocono winner Denny Hamlin, runner-up Kyle Busch . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC . July 24, 2022 . July 25, 2022.
  29. Web site: Joe Gibbs Racing will not appeal disqualifications of Nos. 11, 18 at Pocono . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC . July 25, 2022 . July 26, 2022.
  30. NASCAR Disqualifies Denny Hamlin from Pocono Win . Fred . Smith . . July 24, 2022 . July 25, 2022.
  31. Web site: NASCAR disqualifies top two cars, Chase Elliott is Pocono winner . Dustin . Long . . July 24, 2022 . July 25, 2022.
  32. Web site: NASCAR penalizes Hamlin for intentional contact with Chastain at Phoenix . . March 15, 2023 . March 16, 2023 . March 16, 2023 . https://web.archive.org/web/20230316035432/https://www.nascar.com/news-media/2023/03/15/nascar-penalizes-hamlin-for-intentional-contact-with-chastain-at-phoenix/ . live .
  33. Web site: NASCAR suspends Chase Elliott for one race after Coca-Cola 600 incident; full Charlotte penalty report . . May 30, 2023 . May 31, 2023.
  34. Web site: Denny Hamlin brushes by Larson, scores 50th Cup Series win at Pocono . Holly . Cain . . July 23, 2023 . July 24, 2023.
  35. Web site: Denny Hamlin caps off strong night at Bristol, wins to conclude Round of 16 . Reid . Spencer . . September 16, 2023 . September 17, 2023.
  36. Web site: Denny Hamlin snags lead late, wins Busch Light Clash at Coliseum . Reid . Spencer . . February 3, 2024 . February 4, 2024.
  37. Web site: Denny Hamlin fends off teammate Truex to score Bristol win . Reid . Spencer . . March 17, 2024 . March 18, 2024.
  38. Web site: Denny Hamlin steals Richmond win in overtime on Easter night . Holly . Cain . . March 31, 2024 . April 1, 2024.
  39. Web site: Denny Hamlin holds off Larson, delivers at Dover for third victory of season . Holly . Cain . . April 28, 2024 . April 29, 2024.
  40. Web site: Associated Press. Labonte, GM Win Dura-Lube. CBS News. November 24, 2014. February 27, 2000.
  41. Web site: Estrada. Chris. NASCAR: Rudd, Jarrett, Bobby Labonte look back on Brickyard 400 triumphs. NBC Sports. November 24, 2014. July 22, 2014.
  42. Web site: Associated Press. Labonte leaves pits first, wins Southern 500. ESPN.go.com/auto. ESPN. November 24, 2014. Darlington, South Carolina. September 4, 2000.
  43. Web site: Wine. Steven. Labonte Wins Winston Cup. ABC News. November 24, 2014. Homestead, Florida. November 13, 2000.
  44. Web site: Newton. David. Kyle Busch says Gibbs gives him shot to contend now. ESPN.go.com. ESPN. November 24, 2014. Huntersville, North Carolina. August 17, 2007.
  45. Web site: Joe Gibbs Racing. M&M's Will Sponsor Kyle Busch on Gibbs' No. 18 Toyota. The Salem News. November 24, 2014. Hackettstown, New Jersey. October 3, 2007.
  46. Web site: Ryan. Nate. Kyle Busch apologizes after being parked for Texas weekend. USA Today. November 24, 2014. Fort Worth, Texas. November 8, 2011.
  47. Web site: Peltz. Jim. NASCAR's Kyle Busch apologetic after sponsor exits for two races. Los Angeles Times. November 24, 2014. November 11, 2011.
  48. Web site: . JGR REVEALS KYLE BUSCH'S NEW 2015 PAINT SCHEME. NASCAR.com. NASCAR. June 25, 2015. December 3, 2014.
  49. News: Matt Crafton to sub for injured Kyle Busch. February 21, 2015. February 22, 2015. Racer. Haymarket Publications. https://web.archive.org/web/20150222065743/http://www.racer.com/nascar/item/113686-nascar-matt-crafton-to-sub-for-injured-kyle-busch. February 22, 2015. dead.
  50. News: David Ragan to sub for Kyle Busch in No. 18 Toyota. NASCAR Media Group, LLC.. February 24, 2015. NASCAR.com. February 25, 2015.
  51. News: David Ragan To Drive No.55. Michael Waltrip Racing. April 28, 2015. April 29, 2015. https://web.archive.org/web/20150918165450/http://www.michaelwaltrip.com/news?n_id=629. September 18, 2015. dead.
  52. News: Erik Jones to Pilot the No. 18 M&M'S® Toyota Camry Starting at Kansas Speedway. Joe Gibbs Racing. April 30, 2015. April 30, 2015. https://web.archive.org/web/20150503012643/http://joegibbsracing.com/2015/04/30/erik-jones-to-pilot-the-no-18-mms-toyota-camry-starting-at-kansas-speedway/. May 3, 2015. dead.
  53. Web site: Spencer. Lee. Erik Jones' Sprint Cup debut comes to premature end after strong run. motorsport.com. June 25, 2015. Kansas City, Kansas. May 10, 2015.
  54. Web site: Spencer. Lee. NASCAR waives Chase eligibility for Kyle Busch. motorsport.com. June 25, 2015. May 13, 2015.
  55. Web site: Spencer. Lee. Rowdy rocks Sonoma. motorsport.com. July 27, 2015. June 29, 2015.
  56. Web site: Spencer. Lee. Kyle Busch sweeps the weekend, wins Brickyard 400. motorsport.com. July 27, 2015. July 26, 2015.
  57. Web site: M&M's reveals Kyle Busch's new All-Star Race number. January 14, 2024.
  58. Web site: Kyle Busch clinches regular-season championship at Darlington . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . September 2, 2019 . September 2, 2019.
  59. Web site: Kyle Busch fined $50,000 for safety infraction at Darlington Raceway . . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . September 7, 2021 . September 8, 2021.
  60. Web site: Mars, Incorporated, M&M's Departing NASCAR Following 2022 Season . . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC . December 20, 2021 . December 21, 2021.
  61. Web site: Kyle Busch collected by Brad Keselowski, prematurely exits Darlington throwback race . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . May 8, 2022 . May 13, 2022.
  62. Web site: Kyle Busch's dominant day derailed by late-race engine trouble at Darlington . Zack . Albert . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . September 4, 2022 . September 5, 2022.
  63. Web site: Kyle Busch's engine fails at Bristol, putting Round of 12 in jeopardy . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC . September 17, 2022 . September 18, 2022.
  64. Web site: Chris Buescher scores Bristol victory, champions eliminated from playoffs . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC . September 17, 2022 . September 18, 2022.
  65. Web site: Bubba Wallace suspended after Las Vegas incident; No. 18 team penalized . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC . October 18, 2022 . October 19, 2022.
  66. Web site: James. Brant. Carl Edwards to join JGR in 2015. ESPN. August 19, 2014. August 19, 2014.
  67. Web site: JGR ANNOUNCES NEW SPONSORS FOR KENSETH, EDWARDS. NASCAR.com. September 17, 2014. September 17, 2014.
  68. Web site: NASCAR Charters . . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . October 24, 2020.
  69. News: Carl Edwards steps away from racing; Daniel Suarez to wheel No. 19. January 17, 2017.
  70. Web site: Martin Truex Jr., Cole Pearn to join Joe Gibbs Racing in 2019 . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . November 7, 2018 . November 19, 2018.
  71. News: Bass Pro Shops to continue partnership with Martin Truex Jr. at Joe Gibbs Racing . Official Site of Nascar . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . January 4, 2019 . January 9, 2019.
  72. Web site: Auto-Owners Insurance to sponsor Martin Truex Jr. at Joe Gibbs Racing . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . January 8, 2019 . January 9, 2019.
  73. Web site: 'Big One' erupts late in Daytona 500 bringing out red flag . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . February 17, 2019 . February 19, 2019.
  74. Web site: Crew chief Cole Pearn to step away from NASCAR . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . December 9, 2019 . December 10, 2019.
  75. Web site: Martin Truex Jr. rallies past Hamlin for Martinsville victory . Reid . Spencer . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . April 11, 2021 . April 12, 2021.
  76. Web site: Austin Dillon wins at Daytona, bursts into NASCAR Playoffs . Reid . Spencer . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC . August 28, 2022 . August 29, 2022.
  77. Web site: Busch Light Clash at the Coliseum . . February 5, 2023 . February 13, 2023.
  78. Web site: Martin Truex Jr. ends winless streak, seals family Dover double . Holly . Cain . . May 1, 2023 . May 2, 2023.
  79. Web site: Martin Truex Jr. dominates early, holds on late to win at Sonoma . Reid . Spencer . . June 11, 2023 . June 12, 2023.
  80. Web site: Martin Truex Jr. dominates, scores first New Hampshire victory . Holly . Cain . . July 17, 2023 . July 18, 2023.
  81. Web site: Chris Buescher wins regular-season finale at Daytona; Wallace makes playoffs . Holly . Cain . . August 26, 2023 . August 27, 2023.
  82. Web site: Regular season champion Martin Truex Jr. drops below Round of 12 elimination line . Dustin . Albino . . NASCAR Digital Media . September 10, 2023 . September 11, 2023.
  83. News: NASCAR's Truex expected to announce retirement . Bianchi . Jordan . . June 14, 2024 . June 14, 2024 . en-US . 0362-4331.
  84. Web site: Martin Truex Jr. set to retire from full-time competition after 2024 season . Reid . Spencer . . June 14, 2024 . June 15, 2024.
  85. Web site: Chase Briscoe to join Joe Gibbs Racing in 2025 on multiyear deal . Zach . Sturniolo . . June 25, 2024 . June 26, 2024.
  86. Web site: Joe Gibbs Racing Confirms Chase Briscoe As Truex's 2025 Replacement . Nick . DeGroot . . June 25, 2024 . June 25, 2024.
  87. Web site: Worrall. Catherine. Is Toyota A Curse For Tony Stewart?. Bleacher Report. November 8, 2014. June 23, 2008.
  88. Web site: Smith. Marty. McGee. Ryan. Stewart granted release from Gibbs, will move to Haas. ESPN.go.com. ESPN. November 8, 2014. Charlotte, North Carolina. July 9, 2008.
  89. Web site: Johnson. Merritt. Tony Stewart looking at making a return to Chevrolet. Autoblog.com. November 8, 2014. April 25, 2008.
  90. Web site: Mejia . Diego . August 25, 2008 . Logano to race Cup for Gibbs in 2009 . November 8, 2014 . Autosport.com . Autosport.
  91. Web site: Newton. Dave. Stewart parting with JGR after Sunday the end of something special. ESPN.go.com. ESPN. November 8, 2014. Homestead, Florida. November 21, 2008.
  92. Web site: Associated Press. Logano wins for 1st time in 20 starts. ESPN. November 8, 2014. Loudon, New Hampshire. June 29, 2009.
  93. Web site: Busbee. Jay. Joey Logano claws his way to Rookie of the Year. Yahoo!. November 8, 2014. November 23, 2009.
  94. Web site: Pockrass. Bob. Carl Edwards, Matt Kenseth get new sponsors with Gibbs. Sporting News NASCAR. Sporting News. September 18, 2014. Huntersville, North Carolina. September 17, 2014. September 18, 2014. https://web.archive.org/web/20140918215859/http://www.sportingnews.com/nascar/story/2014-09-17/carl-edwards-matt-kenseth-sponsors-stanley-dewalt-richard-petty-motorsports-marcos-ambrose. dead.
  95. News: NASCAR suspends Matt Kenseth for two Sprint Cup races. USA TODAY. January 17, 2017.
  96. News: Erik Jones to drive No. 20 Cup car at Texas. January 17, 2017.
  97. Web site: Erik Jones holds off Kyle Busch, Kyle Larson to win Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway . Reid . Spencer . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . September 2, 2019 . September 2, 2019.
  98. Web site: Jones fails post-race inspection at Richmond . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . September 22, 2019 . September 22, 2019.
  99. News: Kelly. Godwin. Erik Jones wins Busch Clash exhibition race at Daytona as field decimated by crashes. USA Today. February 9, 2020. February 9, 2020.
  100. Web site: NASCAR issues lug-nut penalties from Darlington . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . May 18, 2020 . May 19, 2020.
  101. Web site: Playoff Pulse: Round of 8 set after Charlotte . Zack . Sturniolo . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . October 10, 2021 . October 11, 2021.
  102. Web site: Christopher Bell lands first win of season at New Hampshire, shuffles playoff picture . Holly . Cain . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. . July 17, 2022 . July 18, 2022.
  103. Web site: Christopher Bell nets clutch, playoff-saving victory at Charlotte Roval . Reid . Spencer . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC . October 9, 2022 . October 10, 2022.
  104. Web site: Bubba Wallace confronts Kyle Larson after wreck involving Christopher Bell . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC . October 16, 2022 . October 17, 2022.
  105. Web site: Christopher Bell wins his way into Championship 4; title field set . Reid . Spencer . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC . October 30, 2022 . October 31, 2022.
  106. Web site: Christopher Bell comes up short in Phoenix finale, first Championship 4 . Zack . Albert . NASCAR.com . NASCAR Digital Media, LLC . November 6, 2022 . November 8, 2022.
  107. Web site: Christopher Bell dominates late to win Bristol Dirt Race . Reid . Spencer . . April 9, 2023 . April 10, 2023.
  108. Web site: Christopher Bell holds on for Homestead win, clinches return to Championship 4 . Holly . Cain . . October 22, 2023 . October 23, 2023.
  109. Web site: Christopher Bell's title hopes end in Stage 2 at Phoenix . Zach . Sturniolo . . November 5, 2023 . November 6, 2023.
  110. Web site: Christopher Bell roars at Phoenix, seals first Cup Series win of the season . Reid . Spencer . . March 10, 2024 . March 11, 2024.
  111. Web site: Christopher Bell lands victory in rain-shortened Coca-Cola 600 . Reid . Spencer . . May 26, 2024 . May 27, 2024.
  112. Web site: Bell weathers conditions, rolls to victory in weekend sweep at New Hampshire . Holly . Cain . . June 23, 2024 . June 24, 2024.
  113. Web site: Joe Gibbs Racing . March 1, 2007 . Almirola to debut at Las Vegas . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20141129072922/http://www.motorsport.com/nascar-cup/news/almirola-to-debut-at-las-vegas/?v=2&s=1&q=Aric+Almirola+2007 . November 29, 2014 . November 8, 2014 . motorsport.com . Huntersville, North Carolina.
  114. Web site: Ginn Racing . July 18, 2007 . Ginn Racing outlines future plans . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20140904034853/http://www.motorsport.com/nascar-cup/news/ginn-racing-outlines-future-plans/?v=2&s=1&q=Joe+Nemechek+2006 . September 4, 2014 . August 30, 2014 . motorsport.com . Mooresville, North Carolina.
  115. Web site: Pace . David . January 20, 2009 . Farm Bureau Insurance To Sponsor JGR Sprint Cups in 2009 . November 8, 2014 . .
  116. Web site: Joe Gibbs Racing . October 14, 2009 . Charlotte II: David Gilliland preview . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20141213044401/http://www.motorsport.com/nascar-cup/news/charlotte-ii-david-gilliland-preview-2009-10-14/?v=2&s=1&q=David+Gilliland+Gibbs . December 13, 2014 . November 8, 2014 . motorsport.com .
  117. Web site: Pockrass . Bob . April 9, 2013 . Elliott Sadler will drive three races for JGR's fourth team . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20140903072332/http://www.sportingnews.com/nascar/story/2013-04-09/elliott-sadler-joe-gibbs-racing-sprint-cup-talladega-alert-energy-caffeine-gum . September 3, 2014 . August 30, 2014 . .
  118. Web site: Joe Gibbs Racing . April 23, 2013 . Sadler's day ends early at Kansas: Alert Energy driver finishes disappointing 40th. . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20140904034925/http://www.motorsport.com/nascar-cup/news/sadler-s-day-ends-early-at-kansas/?v=2&s=1&q=Elliott+Sadler . September 4, 2014 . August 30, 2014 . motorsport.com .