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.
There are 10 shots remaining for drivers to win their way into the Cup Series playoffs.
Christopher Bell is putting together another solid NASCAR Cup Series season for Joe Gibbs Racing.
Joe Gibbs has sold a minority stake in his NASCAR organization, likely setting up a succession plan.
William Sawalich, who made his truck series debut in April, pulled off a winning move in the ARCA Menards Series that left a rival unhappy.
Martin Truex Jr.'s victory at Sonoma mans Toyota drivers have won the last three Cup Series races on road courses.
Kyle Busch's win at Sonoma in 2015 was special for a number of reasons.
Ty Gibbs showed a bit of aggressiveness at the NASCAR Cup Series All-Star Race at North Wilkesboro Speedway.
Denny Hamlin's FedEx Toyota will be up against Ross Chastain's Worldwide Express/UPS Chevy at Darlington.
Joe Gibbs Racing has been the dominant team in the NASCAR Cup Series in recent weeks.
Denny Hamlin and Kyle Larson engaged in a duel that lasted nearly 40 laps at Kansas Speedway.
