Trackhouse Racing
Trackhouse Racing is a professional racing organization competing in the NASCAR Cup Series. Owned by Trackhouse Entertainment Group, which is backed by former Cup Series driver Justin Marks and rapper Pitbull, the organization opened in 2020 and debuted at the 2021 Daytona 500. The group purchased the entirety of the Chip Ganassi Racing team.
With bodies and engines provided by Richard Childress Racing, Trackhouse Racing fields two full-time cars in the Cup Series.
The No. 1 car, currently driven by Ross Chastain, debuted at the 2022 Daytona 500 and earned Trackhouse Racing's first victory at the 2022 Texas Grand Prix. The No. 99 car debuted full-time in 2021 with Daniel Suarez at the wheel, and he became the first Mexican-born driver to win a Cup Series race at the 2022 Toyota/Save Mart 350.
Trackhouse Racing will also have the No. 91 car compete on a part-time basis with the purpose of helping put international drivers in the Cup Series field.
The overall uniqueness of Shane van Gisbergen's victory in the inaugural NASCAR Cup Series Chicago Street Race is incredible.
A look at why Chicago Street Race surprise winner Shane van Gisbergen isn't eligible for the NASCAR Playoffs.
Shane van Gisbergen was the perfect winner for the inaugural edition of the NASCAR Cup Series Chicago street race.
Daniel Suarez drove for four Cup Series teams in four years but has found security at Trackhouse Racing.
Ross Chastain told reporters how he convinced a family of tourists to attend the Chicago Street Race without ever revealing his identity.
Ross Chastain ended a slump with an emphatic win at Nashville, which also happens to be the home track for Trackhouse Racing.
Ross Chastain needs to get some momentum back and Nashville Superspeedway could be the perfect place.
Ross Chastain hasn't won yet this season. The next Cup Series race is a candidate to break the dry spell.
Ross Chastain has struggled in his last few races. Is it time to be concerned?
Chase Elliott has been charging toward a playoff berth and might make the field without winning a race. That's one of four key stories to follow in the second half of the regular season.
