The reigning three-time Cup Series champion led seven of 271 over-scheduled laps and outdueled teammate Ryan Blaney and Ross Chastain during an overtime attempt to claim his first Cup victory of 2025 at the Lone Star state.
The 2021 Cup Series champion from Elk Grove, California, led a race-high 411 of 500-scheduled laps and won at the Last Great Colosseum while mourning the loss of his former PR representative and Hendrick Motorsports' communications director, Jon Edwards.
The 34-year-old Berry from Hendersonville, Tennessee, led 18 of 267 laps and outdueled Daniel Suarez during a 19-lap dash to the finish to become the 206th competitor overall to win in NASCAR's premier series and the first competitor to notch a first Cup career win in Sin City.
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 23-year-old Burton from Huntersville, North Carolina, executed a final lap pass on Kyle Busch amid an overtime shootout to become the 205th competitor to win in NASCAR's premier series, the 13th competitor to claim a 2024 Cup Series Playoff berth by winning a regular-season event and deliver a milestone victory for Wood Brothers at the World Center of Racing.
The two-time Xfinity champion from Corning, California, led three times for a race-high 70 of 334-scheduled laps en route to his third Cup victory of 2022 at the Lone Star state.
The No. 5 Hendrick Motorsports entry piloted by Kyle Larson and led by crew chief Cliff Daniels become the 10th team to be penalized for a loose wheel infraction following Sonoma.
Kevin Harvick sneaks past Chase Elliott to take the pole in the penultimate race of the 2018 NASCAR Monster Energy Series season at ISM Raceway for the Can-Am 500 with a time of 25.836 seconds at 139.340 mph.
Brad Keselowski won. 22 victories. This time, if he has any self respect, he needs to send out a few lines of thanks to a pair of drivers. Kyle Larson would be one of them. Larson ran low, did well, but for some reason he thought Keselowski would pass him on high, so he stayed high. Brad passed him down low, and drove away. Larson has one win, and seven runner-up finishes. I am starting to see why.
