Las Vegas Tried To Humble Joe Gibbs Racing The Drivers Didn’t Get The Memo
Penalties piled up, track position vanished, but sheer pace — and stubborn pride — dragged the team back toward the front.
Penalties piled up, track position vanished, but sheer pace — and stubborn pride — dragged the team back toward the front.
Chase Briscoe used AI to preview his inevitable bald future, sent social media into a frenzy, and now heads to the Daytona 500 from the front row—hairline still pending.
William Byron and Chase Briscoe came to Phoenix chasing glory—only to leave with nothing but what-ifs.
A year ago, Chase Briscoe was the last to leave Phoenix, saying goodbye to a team that no longer existed. Now, he’s back — racing for a NASCAR Cup title.
Throughout the country, as the NASCAR season draws to a close, the weather is getting colder and the off-season is coming. Not in Phoenix.
Two Joe Gibbs Racing Toyotas locked into the Championship 4 didn’t make it to the checkered flag at Martinsville—when both engines decided, without warning or mercy, that they were done for the day.
It’s been five years of watching from the sidelines as Ford and Chevy celebrate with the championship trophy. But for Toyota, that drought might finally be over.
It was chaos on wheels at Talladega, and when the smoke cleared, Chase Briscoe was the only one left smiling.
Briscoe lit up the speed charts, Hamlin nipped at his heels, and Penske looked like they’d brought pogo sticks instead of race cars.
Chase Briscoe is the only Playoff driver who can take a breath in the Round of 16.