The reigning Daytona 500 champion from Charlotte, North Carolina, led 10 of 201 over-scheduled laps and dodged a final-lap carnage to become the first competitor in five seasons to win the Great American Race in back-to-back seasons.
The 2023 ARCA Menards Series champion from Menlo Park, California, led 30 of 126 over-scheduled laps and fended off the field during an overtime shootout and a final-lap carnage to score his second Xfinity career victory at the World Center of Racing.
The reigning CARS Late Model Stock Car Tour champion from Chesapeake, Virginia, led the final 10 of 80 laps and commenced his first full-time ARCA campaign with Pinnacle Racing Group by scoring his first career victory at the World Center of Racing.
The reigning Xfinity Series champion from Riverton, Illinois, was awarded the first pole position of the 2025 Xfinity Series season due to inclement weather canceling the season opener's qualifying session at Daytona.
The 22-year-old Heim from Marietta, Georgia, was declared the official winner of the 2025 Truck Series' season-opening event at Daytona after initial winner Kligerman was disqualified due to his race-winning entry failing the post-race inspection process for being too low in the rear heights.
The two-time Truck Series champion from Louisville, Kentucky, posted a pole-winning lap at 176.488 mph in 50.995 seconds, which was enough to claim the top-starting spot over teammate Ty Majeski to commence the 2025 racing season.
The 2022 Daytona 500 champion from Mooresville, North Carolina, edged Erik Jones at the moment of caution on the final lap to claim his first Daytona Duel victory while the third-generation LaJoie from Charlotte, North Carolina, claimed his ninth berth into the Great American Race with a "non-chartered" entry.
The 31-year-old Wallace from Mobile, Alabama, led a race-high 21 of 60 laps en route to his first Daytona Duel career victory while the reigning Xfinity Series champion from Riverton, Illinois, awarded JR Motorsports' first entrance to a Cup event for the 2025 Great American Race.
The reigning Southern 500 champion from Mitchell, Indiana, clocked in a pole-winning lap at 182.745 mph in 49.249 seconds, which was enough to become the 46th competitor overall to win the pole for the Great American Race in his first qualifying trials with Joe Gibbs Racing and deliver the first Daytona 500 pole for Toyota.
Kyle Larson is back to try to add another O’Reilly Series victory to his resume and will be driving the No. 88 JR Motorsports Chevrolet entry when the green flag drops Saturday night at The Last Great Colosseum.
