NASCAR Cup Series

1. Jimmie Johnson: Johnson held off Joey Logano on an overtime restart and won at Homestead, earning his seventh Sprint Cup championship.

Earlier today it was announced that Greg Biffle is leaving Roush Fenway Racing. Here is a look at some of his achievements with Ford, along with statements from Executive Vice President of Product Development and Chief Technical Officer Raj Nair and Ford Performance Global Director Dave Pericak.

Roush Fenway Racing and driver Greg Biffle have parted ways after the conclusion of the 2016 NASCAR season. Biffle, the organization’s longest-tenured driver, drove the No. 16 Sprint Cup Series entry since 2002. He joined Roush Fenway in 1998, and worked his way up through the NASCAR ranks, winning championships in the Truck and XFINITY Series’ and finishing runner up in the Sprint Cup Series.

Just how they started the season with two entries in the Daytona 500, Circle Sport - Leavine Family Racing (CSLFR) finished the 2016 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series (NSCS) season with two entries racing in the season finale Ford EcoBoost 400 at Homestead-Miami Speedway on Sunday.

Camry driver Kyle Busch (sixth) was the top-finishing Toyota driver in Sunday’s season-finale NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race at Homestead-Miami Speedway.

Toyota secured its first-ever NASCAR Sprint Cup Series (NSCS) manufacturer’s championship with a sixth-place finish by Kyle Busch at Homestead-Miami Speedway on Sunday to capture the title in Toyota’s 10th year of Cup competition.

That's a wrap on the 2016 NASCAR season and history was made as Jimmie Johnson tied Richard Petty and Dale Earnhardt to become a seven-time champion. It was a huge moment in NASCAR, with plenty of strategy and drama being played out in the closing laps.

Carl Edwards's championship hopes were dashed in a violent wreck that took out a number of cars in the closing laps of the season finale in South Florida.

CARL EDWARDS, No. 19 ARRIS Toyota Camry, Joe Gibbs Racing - Who has responsibility for the accident? “Yeah, I think it was shared, you know what I mean? I think it was just racing. I haven’t seen a real close up view, but the way I had it figured is first of all that was the race of my life up to that point. That was a lot of fun and Joey (Logano) was so good on the short run."

Jimmie Johnson defeated three to tie two to be the one. Johnson, driver of the No. 48 Lowe’s Chevrolet SS, won the 2016 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series finale’ to outpace the other three drivers in the Championship 4 at Homestead-Miami Speedway on Sunday to earn his seventh series championship, tying a NASCAR record held by Hall-of-Famers Richard Petty and Dale Earnhardt Sr.