Kyle Larson

“My wife and I were watching. Hendrick said. “It was emotional. It was joy. It was so many things."

The Elk Grove, California, native raced his way to a dominating Cup victory at Vegas as he snapped a one-year winless drought.

The 23-year-old native from Charlotte, North Carolina, rallied from a two-race slump to claim his first Cup victory in Miami following a late dominating run.

The Norman, Oklahoma, native overtook Joey Logano with two laps remaining to claim his first Cup triumph on Daytona's RC.

Heading into the 2021 NASCAR Cup Series season, a lot of the eyes in the NASCAR community are on Hendrick Motorsports and the driver of the No. 5, Kyle Larson.

The Amherst, Ohio, native is set to achieve a milestone start in his first full-time Cup season with Stewart-Haas Racing at Thunder Valley.

Surgen, a race engineer for Chip Ganassi Racing, will serve as the No. 42 crew chief for the balance of this year's Cup schedule.

Joey Logano took the win in the Pennzoil 400 at Las Vegas, staying on the track during a late caution to secure the win.

But racing is a dangerous sport. This goes without saying. Despite the major advances in safety over the last 60, 70 years, drivers still get hurt, and in many tragic instances, they are killed. Saying that a driver can race in discipline A but not discipline B is neglecting the fact that anything can happen at any moment, anywhere. Just because the 2010s' didn't see a single driver perish in NASCAR's top touring divisions does not mean it couldn't happen again in 2020.

Denny Hamlin won the Hollywood Casino 400 at Kansas in a cut-off race that narrowed the field to eight drivers.