Joe Gibbs Racing
Founded by former NFL head coach Joe Gibbs, the only person who has won both a Super Bowl and a NASCAR Cup Series Championship, as well as the only person inducted into both the Pro Football and the NASCAR Halls of Fame, Joe Gibbs Racing is a professional racing organization that first started operating in 1991.
The team made its Cup Series debut at the 1992 Daytona 500 and now competes in all major circuits under the NASCAR banner.
Within the Cup Series, Joe Gibbs Racing fields four full-time cars: the No. 11 Toyota driven by Denny Hamlin, the No. 18 Camry driven by Kyle Busch, the No. 19 Camry driven by Martin Truex Jr., and the No. 20 Camry driven by Christopher Bell. It also fields three full-time entries in the Xfinity Series, currently helmed by a stable of drivers that includes Brandon Jones and Ty Gibbs, the grandson of Joe Gibbs.
JGR has won nine total drivers' championships, including five in the Cup Series, and has won over 400 races between the circuits.
Christopher Bell visited with the media before Richmond and admitted he intentionally blocked Ross Chastain at Michigan because he was racing the Trackhouse driver the way he raced him.
Martin Truex Jr. should still feel good about his chances to make the NASCAR Cup Series Playoffs.
Toyota had some issues at Michigan International Speedway, but it shouldn't be cause for concern.
Ty Gibbs visited with Dale Earnhardt Jr. on his podcast this week and recounted the details about getting the call to make his Cup Series debut at Pocono and called out his grandfather in the process.
Xfinity Series contender Ty Gibbs says he sleeps 10 to 12 hours a night so that he can be at his sharpest during the day.
Martin Truex Jr. and crew chief James Small didn't hesitate in expressing their frustrations with each other over the team radio during Sunday's race at Michigan.
Ty Gibbs admitted to Denny Hamlin that he didn't like how a couple of their Toyota teammates raced against him on Sunday at the Indy Road Course.
Joe Gibbs Racing announced a key sponsorship deal on Thursday, but it's of no help to Kyle Busch.
Kaulig Racing got itself a two-fer, announcing on Oct. 5 that AJ Allmendinger would take a full-time Cup Series ride in 2023 and also revealing that truck series star Chandler Smith would replace Allmendinger in the Xfinity Series.
Kyle Busch is admitting less money and a shorter deal appear to be the only solution to his contract dilemma.
