CUP Series Phoenix Raceway

NASCAR CUP Series

Pit Stops

The 2024 NASCAR Cup Series Championship Race NASCAR CUP Series pit stop performance data highlights the fastest pit stops, team efficiency, and crew performance from Phoenix Raceway.

NASCAR Cup Series Championship Race

Sunday, November 10th, 2024

Phoenix Raceway, Phoenix, AZ

  • 15 Ford
  • 9 Toyota
  • 15 Chevrolet

  • Thursday, November 7th, 2024
  • NASCAR Wire Service - Holly Cain
NASCAR Cup Series Championship 4

Ryan Blaney hopes Championship Race is just as sweet the second time around

Reigning NASCAR Cup Series champion Ryan Blaney smiled and acknowledged that having won a title in NASCAR’s premier series last year helped prepare him for his second shot this weekend.

Should the driver of the No. 12 Team Penske Ford capture another title Sunday, he would be the first driver since Jimmie Johnson’s five-consecutive-championship run from 2006 through 2010 to win back-to-back titles. It would be the third consecutive for team owner Roger Penske, with teammate Joey Logano winning one in 2022.

“We have a chance to bring him (Penske) three in a row on the Cup side, and I’ve always thought internally to myself, ‘How do you make Roger proud?’” the 30-year-old Blaney explained.

“That’s my only goal in my racing life the last 12 years, how do I make Roger proud—because he’s given me my life really and bluntly—it’s to win races and win championships he hasn’t done before.

“And it’s a very small list of things he hasn’t done in motorsports, and we have a chance to do it for him. It’s just great to be in a position to do it for him, and we have two cars that can do it.

“He’s meant a ton to me, and it would mean the world just to keep bringing him things,” Blaney continued. “You can’t buy him anything, so you’ve got to win him championships and races, and that’s really all he cares about. It’s pretty amazing how dedicated he is to motorsports for how long he’s been in it.”

Blaney is coming off a walk-off victory, taking the trophy at Martinsville (Va.) Speedway last weekend, prevailing in a must-win, must-perform situation similar to what he will need to do this weekend at Phoenix to repeat.

A three-race winner this season with 11 top fives, Blaney is the No. 1 seed in this weekend’s NASCAR Cup Series Championship Race (3 p.m. ET Sunday on NBC, MRN and SiriusXM NASCAR Radio).

He is bolstered, he says, by having learned a lot from last year’s experience—his first time racing for a championship. He’s comfortable, smiling and insisting no lucky trinkets or superstitions necessary.

“Mentally, I think it’s been a little bit different because I have some experience being in the Championship 4—last year was my first time and I was just excited to be a part of the Champ 4 and going for a title and still am,” he said. “But I had a lot of unknowns last year. I didn’t know how the week would go. This year, you just have more experience, and you know what to expect.

“I’ve always said, experience is kind of king over everything,” he added. “You just get more comfortable in these positions when you have the reps in it.”

Years of Champ 4 experience have given Joey Logano sanguine perspective

At 34 years old, Joey Logano is competing in his 16th full-time season of NASCAR Cup Series racing, and on Sunday, he’ll try for his third series title in the NASCAR Cup Series Championship Race at Phoenix Raceway (3 p.m. ET on NBC, MRN and SiriusXM NASCAR Radio).

The driver of the No. 22 Team Penske Ford is the unrivaled veteran of Championship 4 events, having qualified for a record sixth this season. All his Championship 4 appearances have come in even-numbered years since NASCAR adopted the elimination format in 2014.

It was a relaxed, confident Logano who greeted reporters on NASCAR Cup Series Championship 4 Media Day on Thursday at the one-mile flat track. That stood in sharp contrast to the driver who tried for his first title 10 years ago.

“It’s completely different,” said Logano, who shares the lead with Kyle Busch for most championships among full-time active drivers with two. “I remember my first time. How do you not get nervous the first time you sit in here, with all you guys talking.

“You’ve got the thoughts of what the championship would mean to your career, your team—and will you ever get another chance? It’s something you really want to click off and say you’re a NASCAR champion. All this stuff goes through your mind.

“That was something my first time that really… it got to me. I don’t see how it doesn’t, especially when you’re younger. Now you start to get comfortable in the scenario, you start to love the pressure and get excited more than nervous. That’s a big deal.”

A third title would put Logano in elite company, tied with Lee Petty, David Pearson, Cale Yarborough, Darrell Waltrip and Tony Stewart—all NASCAR Hall of Famers. Only seven-time champions Richard Petty, Dale Earnhart Sr. and Jimmie Johnson and four-time champion Jeff Gordon have more.

Logano, however, isn’t concerned with his legacy just yet.

“When it comes to individually, I don’t think about it that much,” said Logano, who won the first of two straight titles for Team Penske in 2022. “I think of it more as a team, because I know what a championship is worth to everybody.

“So I think that matters more. The individual piece, to say you’ve got three of them, I mean that’s great, but I think because I’m still doing it, I don’t look at it that much. But I’d like to see the people that I care about on the race team celebrate.”

In order for the No. 22 team to celebrate, though, Logano will have to beat William Byron, Tyler Reddick and his own teammate, 2023 champion Ryan Blaney.

William Byron is ignoring ‘outside noise’ as title race approaches

William Byron stood anxiously next to his No. 24 Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet last Sunday on Martinsville (Va.) Speedway’s pit lane as NASCAR officials settled a points tiebreaker between Byron and Joe Gibbs Racing’s Christopher Bell—the winner receiving a ticket to the Championship Four, the other forced to wait until next year for a title opportunity.

Byron acknowledged the wait seemed like eternity, but this year’s Daytona 500 winner received the news that he “was in”—thanks to a Bell penalty—and maintains he instantaneously turned his thoughts to winning his first NASCAR Cup Series title as the lone Chevrolet driver among the four title contenders this weekend at Phoenix.

On the drive home from Martinsville to Charlotte, Byron shared that he put his cell phone away and arrived home “kind of excited… it was kind of relaxing.”

The 25-year-old Charlotte native and 2017 NASCAR Xfinity Series champion will benefit from his 14-time-championship Hendrick team being able to focus its massive resources and efforts on his iconic No. 24 Chevrolet.

Byron won at Phoenix in the spring of 2023 and has four top-five finishes through the opening nine races of this year’s Playoffs. He is one top-10 away from tying his personal best of 21 in 2023.

“I haven’t ever felt as bonded to my team as I am now,” said Byron, who finished a career-best third in the 2023 championship standings. “We had a meeting on Sunday night about it, and I feel like we turned the page really, really quickly.

“For me personally, I’ve blocked out a ton of the noise. I haven’t looked at social media. I don’t really care. I’m just trying to focus on getting the 24 car as fast as I can. I think past experiences have probably helped fuel that. I’ve been through enough BS in my Cup career that I know what to focus on and what to block out.

“I just want to do a great job for my team. I feel honestly Sunday night is a huge opportunity for us to go out and win the championship.”

Tyler Reddick is focused on the Championship Race in first attempt at Cup title

If the spring event at Phoenix Raceway is an indication, Tyler Reddick has cause for optimism entering Sunday’s NASCAR Cup Series Championship Race at the one-mile track (3 p.m. ET on NBC, MRN and SiriusXM NASCAR Radio).

Five Toyota drivers combined to lead 298 of 312 laps in that race, with Reddick tying his 23XI Racing team owner, Denny Hamlin, with a race-high 68. Ultimately, Reddick finished 10th behind winner Christopher Bell, who led 50 circuits.

Before this season, Reddick finished third in the spring races of 2022 and 2023, but he says there’s a reason to take his more lackluster results in previous championship races with a grain of salt, given that this is his first time at Phoenix with a chance to win the Cup title.

“I feel like those other years, the season’s just getting rolling (in the spring), and you come here, you go with what you know, and I feel like I’ve ran well. We come back here for Championship Weekend when we haven’t been part of it, that’s our opportunity to try something, to learn something, to take risks with strategy, so it’s not always guaranteed to work out.

“Yeah, it’s been hit-or-miss from that aspect, but certainly when the car’s been very capable, I’ve been able to find ways to get a little bit of speed out of it or just get the speed that the car has out of it and have a potentially good weekend…

“It’s nice to know that when we really focus on this weekend and bring what we know is going to work good, we have speed.”

Reddick comes to Phoenix having qualified for the Championship by winning from the pole Oct. 27 at Homestead-Miami Speedway, the same track where he locked up consecutive NASCAR Xfinity Series titles in 2018 and 2019.

Reddick is the only Toyota driver to win a Cup race since Bell triumphed at New Hampshire on June 23.

  • NASCAR Cup Series Championship
  • Busch Pole Award Pole Winner: Martin Truex Jr
  • Age: 44
  • Team : No 19 - Bass Pro Shops Toyota
  • Owner: Joe Gibbs
  • Crew Chief: James Small
  • Martin Truex Jr won the Pole Award for the NASCAR Cup Series Championship with a lap of 26718 seconds, 134741 mph
  • This is his 25th pole in 693 NASCAR Cup Series races
  • This is his second pole and 17th top-10 start in 2024
  • This is his third pole in 38 races at Phoenix Raceway
  • Joey Logano (second) posted his 19th top-10 start of 2024 and his 21st in 32 races at Phoenix Raceway
  • Ross Chastain (third) posted his third top-10 start at Phoenix Raceway It is his 11th in 36 races this season
  • Carson Hocevar (15th) was the fastest qualifying rookie

  • Sunday, November 10th, 2024
  • NASCAR Wire Service - Reid Spencer
Joey Logano outduels teammate Ryan Blaney for third NASCAR Cup Championship

Joey Logano pulled off a masterful restart and held on for dear life.

Fifty-four laps later, Logano had his third NASCAR Cup Series championship—most among full-time active drivers—by a scant 0.330 seconds over Team Penske teammate Ryan Blaney.

On the final restart on Lap 259 of 312 of Sunday’s NASCAR Cup Series Championship Race at Phoenix Raceway, Logano drove like a cannon shot from sixth place past Blaney, Christopher Bell, Chase Elliott, Kyle Larson and finally race leader and Championship 4 contender William Byron to seize the top spot on Lap 260.

Logano remained out front the rest of the way, though Blaney got as close as 0.167 seconds back over the last 10 laps.

The victory was Logano’s fourth at Phoenix, his fourth of the season and the 36th of his career. As a three-time champion, Logano ties Lee Petty, David Pearson, Cale Yarborough, Darrell Waltrip and Tony Stewart, all NASCAR Hall of Famers.

Only four drivers have more titles: Richard Petty, Dale Earnhardt Sr. and Jimmie Johnson with seven each and Jeff Gordon with four.

The championship was the third straight for team owner Roger Penske, with Logano winning in 2022 and Blaney claiming the crown last year.

“I love the Playoffs, I love it, man,” Logano said. “What a race! What a Team Penske battle there at the end. Had a good restart and was able to get in front of the 12 (Blaney). And he had a lot of long-run speed there, and it was all I had there to hold him off.

“Man, three (championships), that’s really special to get that. What a team. To fight through today, we went through a little bit of adversity throughout the race.

“I’ve got the best team. I don’t know if I’m the best driver, but I’ve got the best team, and together we’re very well-rounded and can show up when it matters the most. We’ve got a mentally tough team that can make things happen when it matters.”

Logano’s team, however, had issues on pit road. The No. 22 Ford lost four spots under caution for the Stage 1 break, and after green-flag stops during the second stage, Patrick Gray from Austin Cindric’s No. 2 team replaced Logano’s jackman, Graham Stoddard, who was ill.

After the final restart, Logano took charge, with considerable help from his spotter.

“Coleman Pressley,” said Logano, who led twice for 107 laps, second to Christopher Bell’s 143. “He was telling me where (Blaney) was. He was up there telling me the best lanes to run. And it’s a balance of putting dirty air on him and running the fastest laps for my Ford. We just got a little too tight there at the end and couldn’t really wrap the bottom as well as I wanted to.

“One-two for Team Penske, three championships in a row since this Next-Gen car (was introduced in 2022). Couldn’t be more proud of everyone at the shop that’s built these things.”

Byron finished third behind Logano and Blaney. Tyler Reddick was last among the Championship 4 drivers in sixth and never was a factor for the win.

After the final restart shook out, Blaney was fourth behind Logano, Byron and Larson. He passed Larson on Lap 277 and Byron on Lap 290. Over the next 22 suspense-filled laps, Blaney got close to Logano’s rear bumper but not close enough to make a move for the lead.

“I had to work really hard to get by the 5 (Larson) and the 24 (Byron). Joey was pretty far away, and I was working really hard to try to get to Joey. I was kind of nervous that if I ended up getting close to him, a lot of my stuff would be burned off of it, and it kind of was. But didn’t have a choice. I couldn’t really wait.

“Yeah, just took too long. The restart didn’t play out for us. I feel like if I came out behind Joey and didn’t have two cars in between us that I had to pass, I would have been able to have a better shot. But just the restart didn’t work out, and that’s just the way it goes sometimes.”

Logano followed a strange path to the championship. He was eliminated from the Playoffs at the Charlotte Motor Speedway Road Course, only to get a second life when the Chevrolet of Alex Bowman failed post-race inspection by not meeting minimum weight.

Logano took full advantage, winning at Las Vegas the following week to earn his place in the Championship 4 Round.

Larson and Bell finished fourth and fifth, respectively. Bubba Wallace, Elliott, Chris Buescher and Daniel Suarez came home seventh through 10th.

The race was not without its share of comic relief. Coming to a restart after the Stage 1 break, the pace car slid into the sand barrels protecting the entrance to pit road, necessitating a 5 minute 47 second red flag period for cleanup.

After the race ended, Logano looked around in bewilderment.

“Where’s my crew?” Logano asked, then realized that his team was hustling from pit stall No. 24 on the backstretch, the stall assigned by NASCAR after Logano’s car failed pre-race inspection twice.

The final race marked a season of endings. Pole winner Martin Truex Jr. finished 17th in his final race as a full-time driver.

Kyle Busch’s record streak of 19 straight years with at least one Cup victory ended in a 21st-place finish. Logano now holds the longest active streak at 13 years.

Stewart-Haas Racing is ceasing to operate after the end of the race, with 12th-place Noah Gragson finishing highest among the four SHR drivers.

Jeff Striegle called his last race in the booth for the Motor Racing Network (MRN). Greg Stucker, Goodyear’s director of racing, announced his retirement after 45 years with NASCAR’s exclusive tire maker.

Harrison Burton finished 16th in his final drive for the Wood Brothers. And Fed-Ex sponsored Denny Hamlin’s No. 11 Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota for the final time.

  • Drivers Entered: 39
  • Laps Scheduled: 312
  • Margin of Victory: 0.330 Seconds
  • Time of Race: 2 Hours 56 Minutes 16 Seconds
  • Average Speed: 106.203
  • Cautions: 4 for 33 laps
  • Lead Changes: 16
  • Green Flag Passes: 2,719 (9.7 passes per green flag lap)

  • NASCAR Cup Series Championship
  • Race Winner: Joey Logano
  • Age: 34
  • Team : No 22 - Shell Pennzoil Ford
  • Owner: Roger Penske
  • Crew Chief: Paul Wolfe
  • Joey Logano won the NASCAR Cup Series Championship, his 36th victory in 579 NASCAR Cup Series races
  • This is his fourth victory and 13th top-10 finish in 2024
  • This is his fourth victory and 17th top-10 finish in 32 races at Phoenix Raceway
  • Ryan Blaney (second) posted his 13th top-10 finish in 18 races at Phoenix Raceway It is his 18th top-10 finish in 2024
  • William Byron (third) posted his eighth top-10 finish in 14 races at Phoenix Raceway
  • Carson Hocevar (18th) was the highest finishing rookie
  • Joey Logano has won the 2024 NASCAR Cup Series Championship
  • Carson Hocevar has won the 2024 NASCAR Cup Series Sunoco Rookie of the Year Award
  • Chevrolet has won the 2024 NASCAR Cup Series Manufacturers Championship
  • Driver Champion: Joey Logano
  • Team: No. 22 Team Penske Ford
  • Joey Logano has won his third NASCAR Cup Series Championship (2018, 2022, 2024), becoming the 10th different driver to win three or more championships all-time, and the only active full-time driver to accomplish the feat. Logano is one of 36 drivers to win a title in the series.
  • Logano won the NASCAR Cup Series season finale at Phoenix Raceway to claim the 2024 title.
  • Logano finished the 2024 season with four wins, seven top fives, 13 top 10s and three poles.
  • During the Playoffs this season, Logano has produced three wins, three top fives and five top 10s.
  • Joey Logano, from Middletown, Connecticut, is the first and only driver from the state of Connecticut to win a NASCAR Cup Series championship (2018, 2022, 2024).
  • Owner Champion: Roger Penske, Team Penske
  • This is Team Penske's fifth NASCAR Cup Series driver championship - Brad Keselowski, 2012; Joey Logano, 2018, 2022; Ryan Blaney, 2023, 2024 – tied with Joe Gibbs Racing (2019, '15, '05, '02, '00) for fifth most all-time in the series.
  • This is Team Penske's fifth NASCAR Cup Series owner championship - Brad Keselowski, 2012; Joey Logano, 2018, 2022; Ryan Blaney, 2023, 2024 – tied with Joe Gibbs Racing (2019, '15, '05, '02, '00) for fifth most all-time in the series.
  • This is Team Penske's 11th NASCAR national series owner championship (five Cup: 2012, 2018, 2022, 2023 and six Xfinity: 2013, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2020, 2021) – tied with Joe Gibbs Racing for third most all-time.
  • Team Penske has led 10 different drivers to Victory Lane for a total of 147 NASCAR Cup Series wins – Mark Donahue, Bobby Allison, Rusty Wallace, Jeremy Mayfield, Ryan Newman, Kurt Busch, Brad Keselowski, Joey Logano, Ryan Blaney and Austin Cindric.
  • Team Penske started their NASCAR Cup Series program in 1972, making their series debut at Riverside International Raceway with driver Mark Donahue.
  • Crew Chief Champion: Paul Wolfe
  • Paul Wolfe has won his third NASCAR Cup Series championship: 2012 (Keselowski) and 2022, '24 (Logano).
  • Wolfe is one of 43 different Cup Series crew chiefs to win a championship and one of 16 to win multiple titles.
  • Wolfe is also one of five different crew chiefs in the NASCAR Cup Series to win titles with multiple drivers; joining crew chiefs Bud Moore (Buck Baker 1957 and Joe Weatherly 1962, '63); Carl Kiekhaefer (Tim Flock 1955 and Buck Baker 1956), Dale Inman (Richard Petty 1964, '67, '71, '72, '74, '75, '79 and Terry Labonte 1984); and Tim Brewer (Cale Yarborough 1978 and Darrell Waltrip 1981).
  • Wolfe has 42 career NASCAR Cup Series wins, 29 with Brad Keselowski and 13 with Joey Logano.
Cup Series pit stops at Daytona International Speedway
Daytona Beach, Florida - February 8, 2020 : Cup Series pit stops at Daytona International Speedway
Brian LawdermilkGetty Images

Pit Stop Summary Report

Summary of each driver's pit stop during the race. Detailed Report is below the Summary Report.

Average Driver and Crew Pit Stop Time
NASCAR Cup Series Championship Race at Phoenix Raceway Pit Stop Summary
DRIVER ST FIN STATUS PIT STOPS AVG DRVR TIME DRVR RANK AVG CREW TIME CREW RANK AVG TTL TIME TTL RANK FST STOP SLW STOP
Chris Buescher 24 9 Running 4 35.776 8 9.850 1 45.626 1 45.441 45.799
William Byron 8 3 Running 4 35.308 1 10.385 7 45.693 2 45.066 46.513
Kyle Larson 4 4 Running 4 35.586 3 10.311 5 45.896 3 45.562 46.649
Ryan Blaney 17 2 Running 5 35.913 12 10.005 2 45.918 4 45.448 46.264
Christopher Bell 7 5 Running 5 35.584 2 10.366 6 45.950 5 45.070 46.742
Alex Bowman 16 14 Running 4 35.922 14 10.179 4 46.102 6 45.280 46.839
Chase Elliott 5 8 Running 4 35.715 6 10.558 9 46.273 7 45.212 47.556
John Hunter Nemechek 18 30 Running 4 36.334 23 10.117 3 46.451 8 41.792 48.414
Noah Gragson 21 12 Running 4 36.081 18 10.410 8 46.491 9 46.268 46.775
Joey Logano 2 1 Running 5 36.027 16 10.580 10 46.608 10 45.434 47.890
Daniel Suarez 34 10 Running 4 35.767 7 10.871 13 46.638 11 45.882 47.973
Tyler Reddick 10 6 Running 5 35.939 15 10.736 11 46.675 12 46.074 47.109
Denny Hamlin 14 11 Running 4 35.891 10 10.885 14 46.776 13 45.884 47.971
Bubba Wallace 29 7 Running 5 35.895 11 10.910 15 46.805 14 46.099 47.767
Brad Keselowski 27 15 Running 4 35.670 5 11.185 19 46.855 15 45.277 48.984
Martin Truex Jr 1 17 Running 4 35.917 13 10.969 16 46.886 16 45.901 47.855
Erik Jones 19 22 Running 3 36.111 20 11.010 17 47.122 17 46.109 47.868
Corey Lajoie 20 32 Running 4 36.442 25 10.814 12 47.256 18 47.149 47.467
Carson Hocevar 15 18 Running 4 36.116 21 11.378 20 47.494 19 46.396 49.658
Ross Chastain 3 19 Running 4 36.442 26 11.120 18 47.563 20 47.316 47.851
Kyle Busch 25 21 Running 4 35.630 4 12.197 26 47.828 21 47.194 49.137
Austin Cindric 11 13 Running 4 35.831 9 12.287 27 48.118 22 46.316 51.526
Ryan Preece 33 37 Running 3 36.518 28 11.745 22 48.263 23 46.727 50.829
Josh Berry 39 24 Running 4 36.737 31 11.712 21 48.449 24 47.206 50.164
Derek Kraus 26 25 Running 3 36.604 29 12.023 25 48.626 25 47.011 51.193
Zane Smith 28 39 Accident 4 36.795 32 11.896 24 48.691 26 47.659 49.643
Chase Briscoe 12 29 Running 3 36.258 22 12.641 30 48.899 27 46.495 53.318
Todd Gilliland 32 20 Running 3 36.908 34 12.452 29 49.360 28 48.755 50.296
Jimmie Johnson 23 26 Running 4 37.636 37 11.780 23 49.416 29 48.421 50.416
Justin Haley 13 28 Running 3 36.482 27 13.123 31 49.606 30 46.401 51.749
Daniel Hemric 22 23 Running 4 37.325 35 12.304 28 49.629 31 48.117 51.702
Harrison Burton 9 16 Running 4 36.657 30 13.134 32 49.791 32 47.145 54.678
Michael McDowell 35 31 Running 3 36.061 17 13.760 33 49.821 33 46.534 53.564
Ricky Stenhouse Jr 30 33 Running 4 36.842 33 14.445 35 51.286 34 47.242 54.009
Austin Dillon 36 27 Running 3 36.097 19 15.248 36 51.345 35 46.072 60.414
JJ Yeley 37 35 Running 3 37.415 36 14.247 34 51.662 36 50.596 53.627
Kaz Grala 31 34 Running 3 36.404 24 16.850 38 53.254 37 48.349 59.200
Jeb Burton 40 38 Running 3 39.191 38 16.506 37 55.696 38 52.473 61.960
Chad Finchum 38 36 Running 4 39.402 39 17.534 39 56.936 39 55.599 57.970

Pit Stop Detailed Report

Each 2- and 4-wheel pit stop during the race.

NASCAR Cup Series Championship Race at Phoenix Raceway Pit Stop Detail
DRIVER LDR LAP DRV LAP DRV TIME CREW TIME TOT TIME TYPE
Brad Keselowski 113 112 35.603 9.674 45.277 4-wheel change
Brad Keselowski 229 228 35.484 10.977 46.461 4-wheel change
Brad Keselowski 63 63 35.854 10.844 46.698 4-wheel change
Brad Keselowski 188 188 35.738 13.246 48.984 4-wheel change
Denny Hamlin 114 114 35.674 10.210 45.884 4-wheel change
Denny Hamlin 63 63 35.920 10.310 46.230 4-wheel change
Denny Hamlin 237 236 35.676 11.341 47.017 4-wheel change
Denny Hamlin 188 188 36.293 11.678 47.971 4-wheel change
JJ Yeley 64 63 37.448 13.148 50.596 4-wheel change
JJ Yeley 141 139 37.451 13.313 50.764 4-wheel change
JJ Yeley 222 218 37.346 16.281 53.627 4-wheel change
Jimmie Johnson 189 188 37.310 11.111 48.421 4-wheel change
Jimmie Johnson 63 63 38.287 10.851 49.138 4-wheel change
Jimmie Johnson 276 275 37.444 12.243 49.687 4-wheel change
Jimmie Johnson 116 115 37.503 12.913 50.416 4-wheel change
Joey Logano 252 252 35.401 10.033 45.434 4-wheel change
Joey Logano 235 235 35.611 10.143 45.754 4-wheel change
Joey Logano 188 188 35.677 10.711 46.388 4-wheel change
Joey Logano 115 115 37.368 10.204 47.572 4-wheel change
Joey Logano 63 63 36.080 11.810 47.890 4-wheel change
Kyle Busch 115 114 35.683 11.511 47.194 4-wheel change
Kyle Busch 189 188 35.571 11.778 47.349 4-wheel change
Kyle Busch 63 63 35.351 12.279 47.630 4-wheel change
Kyle Busch 253 252 35.916 13.221 49.137 4-wheel change
Martin Truex Jr 188 188 35.825 10.076 45.901 4-wheel change
Martin Truex Jr 236 236 35.834 11.011 46.845 4-wheel change
Martin Truex Jr 116 116 35.599 11.344 46.943 4-wheel change
Martin Truex Jr 63 63 36.411 11.444 47.855 4-wheel change
Michael McDowell 287 285 35.924 10.610 46.534 4-wheel change
Michael McDowell 86 85 35.951 13.414 49.365 4-wheel change
Michael McDowell 189 187 36.308 17.256 53.564 4-wheel change
Austin Dillon 116 115 35.628 10.444 46.072 4-wheel change
Austin Dillon 63 63 36.708 10.842 47.550 4-wheel change
Austin Dillon 216 215 35.956 24.458 60.414 4-wheel change
Ricky Stenhouse Jr 155 154 35.631 11.611 47.242 4-wheel change
Ricky Stenhouse Jr 253 251 36.886 13.540 50.426 4-wheel change
Ricky Stenhouse Jr 63 63 36.685 16.783 53.468 4-wheel change
Ricky Stenhouse Jr 217 216 38.164 15.845 54.009 4-wheel change
Kyle Larson 252 252 35.486 10.076 45.562 4-wheel change
Kyle Larson 188 188 35.424 10.211 45.635 4-wheel change
Kyle Larson 124 124 35.195 10.544 45.739 4-wheel change
Kyle Larson 63 63 36.238 10.411 46.649 4-wheel change
Alex Bowman 125 125 35.907 9.373 45.280 4-wheel change
Alex Bowman 63 63 36.013 9.808 45.821 4-wheel change
Alex Bowman 236 235 35.874 10.592 46.466 4-wheel change
Alex Bowman 188 188 35.895 10.944 46.839 4-wheel change
Ryan Blaney 252 252 35.772 9.676 45.448 4-wheel change
Ryan Blaney 188 188 35.622 10.143 45.765 4-wheel change
Ryan Blaney 236 236 36.021 9.988 46.009 4-wheel change
Ryan Blaney 116 116 36.194 9.910 46.104 4-wheel change
Ryan Blaney 63 63 35.954 10.310 46.264 4-wheel change
Corey Lajoie 276 274 36.623 10.526 47.149 4-wheel change
Corey Lajoie 115 114 36.617 10.543 47.160 4-wheel change
Corey Lajoie 63 63 35.936 11.311 47.247 4-wheel change
Corey Lajoie 189 187 36.590 10.877 47.467 4-wheel change
Chase Elliott 63 63 35.536 9.676 45.212 4-wheel change
Chase Elliott 188 188 35.572 10.177 45.749 4-wheel change
Chase Elliott 252 252 35.607 10.967 46.574 4-wheel change
Chase Elliott 115 115 36.145 11.411 47.556 4-wheel change
Jeb Burton 117 112 38.326 14.147 52.473 4-wheel change
Jeb Burton 239 229 37.274 15.382 52.656 4-wheel change
Jeb Burton 64 61 41.972 19.988 61.960 4-wheel change
Chris Buescher 188 188 35.965 9.476 45.441 4-wheel change
Chris Buescher 236 236 35.673 9.840 45.513 4-wheel change
Chris Buescher 116 116 35.807 9.943 45.750 4-wheel change
Chris Buescher 63 63 35.657 10.142 45.799 4-wheel change
Erik Jones 111 110 35.732 10.377 46.109 4-wheel change
Erik Jones 253 252 35.977 11.411 47.388 4-wheel change
Erik Jones 63 63 36.625 11.243 47.868 4-wheel change
Ryan Preece 110 109 36.050 10.677 46.727 4-wheel change
Ryan Preece 63 63 36.688 10.544 47.232 4-wheel change
Ryan Preece 189 189 36.815 14.014 50.829 4-wheel change
Daniel Suarez 114 113 35.605 10.277 45.882 4-wheel change
Daniel Suarez 188 188 35.660 10.244 45.904 4-wheel change
Daniel Suarez 237 237 36.010 10.783 46.793 4-wheel change
Daniel Suarez 63 63 35.794 12.179 47.973 4-wheel change
Ross Chastain 63 63 36.340 10.976 47.316 4-wheel change
Ross Chastain 116 115 36.813 10.510 47.323 4-wheel change
Ross Chastain 188 188 36.683 11.077 47.760 4-wheel change
Ross Chastain 239 238 35.933 11.918 47.851 4-wheel change
Bubba Wallace 63 63 35.722 10.377 46.099 4-wheel change
Bubba Wallace 236 236 36.167 10.244 46.411 4-wheel change
Bubba Wallace 188 188 35.738 10.928 46.666 4-wheel change
Bubba Wallace 253 253 35.877 11.205 47.082 4-wheel change
Bubba Wallace 116 115 35.971 11.796 47.767 4-wheel change
Daniel Hemric 253 252 39.075 9.042 48.117 4-wheel change
Daniel Hemric 134 134 36.165 13.146 49.311 4-wheel change
Daniel Hemric 64 64 37.172 12.213 49.385 4-wheel change
Daniel Hemric 189 188 36.888 14.814 51.702 4-wheel change
William Byron 188 188 35.123 9.943 45.066 4-wheel change
William Byron 115 115 35.239 10.310 45.549 4-wheel change
William Byron 247 247 35.300 10.343 45.643 4-wheel change
William Byron 63 63 35.569 10.944 46.513 4-wheel change
Chad Finchum 122 118 39.549 16.050 55.599 4-wheel change
Chad Finchum 189 183 39.515 17.417 56.932 4-wheel change
Chad Finchum 253 245 39.425 17.816 57.241 4-wheel change
Chad Finchum 64 62 39.117 18.853 57.970 4-wheel change
Tyler Reddick 188 188 35.702 10.372 46.074 4-wheel change
Tyler Reddick 252 252 35.818 10.818 46.636 4-wheel change
Tyler Reddick 115 115 35.890 10.811 46.701 4-wheel change
Tyler Reddick 63 63 36.422 10.432 46.854 4-wheel change
Tyler Reddick 236 236 35.864 11.245 47.109 4-wheel change
Justin Haley 63 63 36.293 10.108 46.401 4-wheel change
Justin Haley 115 114 36.720 13.947 50.667 4-wheel change
Justin Haley 220 218 36.434 15.315 51.749 4-wheel change
John Hunter Nemechek 281 280 36.189 5.603 41.792 Right-sides only
John Hunter Nemechek 189 188 36.015 11.411 47.426 4-wheel change
John Hunter Nemechek 63 63 36.729 11.443 48.172 4-wheel change
John Hunter Nemechek 116 115 36.402 12.012 48.414 4-wheel change
Christopher Bell 188 188 35.482 9.588 45.070 4-wheel change
Christopher Bell 252 252 35.370 9.876 45.246 4-wheel change
Christopher Bell 117 117 35.670 10.377 46.047 4-wheel change
Christopher Bell 63 63 35.768 10.878 46.646 4-wheel change
Christopher Bell 235 235 35.630 11.112 46.742 4-wheel change
Kaz Grala 125 123 36.042 12.307 48.349 4-wheel change
Kaz Grala 224 221 35.927 16.287 52.214 4-wheel change
Kaz Grala 64 63 37.244 21.956 59.200 4-wheel change
Austin Cindric 239 238 35.736 10.580 46.316 4-wheel change
Austin Cindric 116 115 36.019 10.810 46.829 4-wheel change
Austin Cindric 63 63 35.957 11.845 47.802 4-wheel change
Austin Cindric 188 188 35.613 15.913 51.526 4-wheel change
Chase Briscoe 63 63 35.851 10.644 46.495 4-wheel change
Chase Briscoe 115 114 36.117 10.767 46.884 4-wheel change
Chase Briscoe 217 215 36.806 16.512 53.318 4-wheel change
Harrison Burton 117 116 36.535 10.610 47.145 4-wheel change
Harrison Burton 63 63 36.443 11.278 47.721 4-wheel change
Harrison Burton 189 189 37.173 12.446 49.619 4-wheel change
Harrison Burton 237 236 36.477 18.201 54.678 4-wheel change
Noah Gragson 188 188 35.691 10.577 46.268 4-wheel change
Noah Gragson 237 236 36.023 10.277 46.300 4-wheel change
Noah Gragson 63 63 36.411 10.209 46.620 4-wheel change
Noah Gragson 115 114 36.198 10.577 46.775 4-wheel change
Zane Smith 238 236 36.113 11.546 47.659 4-wheel change
Zane Smith 63 63 37.506 10.344 47.850 4-wheel change
Zane Smith 115 114 36.697 12.913 49.610 4-wheel change
Zane Smith 189 188 36.864 12.779 49.643 4-wheel change
Josh Berry 189 188 36.596 10.610 47.206 4-wheel change
Josh Berry 112 111 36.404 11.779 48.183 4-wheel change
Josh Berry 238 236 36.796 11.445 48.241 4-wheel change
Josh Berry 63 63 37.151 13.013 50.164 4-wheel change
Todd Gilliland 153 152 36.677 12.078 48.755 4-wheel change
Todd Gilliland 63 63 37.085 11.944 49.029 4-wheel change
Todd Gilliland 240 239 36.962 13.334 50.296 4-wheel change
Derek Kraus 133 131 36.770 10.241 47.011 4-wheel change
Derek Kraus 64 63 36.763 10.912 47.675 4-wheel change
Derek Kraus 233 231 36.278 14.915 51.193 4-wheel change
Carson Hocevar 123 123 36.052 10.344 46.396 4-wheel change
Carson Hocevar 236 236 36.098 10.744 46.842 4-wheel change
Carson Hocevar 63 63 36.702 10.377 47.079 4-wheel change
Carson Hocevar 188 188 35.611 14.047 49.658 4-wheel change