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BACK TO GALLERIES

Five to Watch: Who’s next to win at every track?

By Jessica Ruffin | Published: May 29, 2018 6
Brian Lawdermilk | Getty Images
BACK TO GALLERIES

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Jared C. Tilton | Getty Images

Kyle Busch checked the final box with Sunday's Coca-Cola 600 victory in the quest to win at every active NASCAR track, becoming the only active driver to accomplish such a feat. Who is next? NASCAR.com's Jessica Ruffin takes a look at which five drivers could be the next ones to find Victory Lane at all 23 tracks on the circuit.

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Brian Lawdermilk | Getty Images

Kevin Harvick: Harvick is two race tracks away from completing the deed of wins at all 23 active race tracks. While he has no win there, he's been consistent in his seven starts at Kentucky -- the newest track on the circuit -- finishing his last five races in the top 10. The other track, Pocono, is one that crew chief Rodney Childers is looking forward to. 'Pocono, we've had a chance to win almost every time we've been up there and that's a track that he hasn't won at,' Childers told NASCAR.com on May 15. 'We're definitely working hard to get him a win there.' With five victories in 2018 already, Harvick's win rate in 2018 bodes well for his chances to get those two checkered flags for the milestone.

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Brian Lawdermilk | Getty Images

Jimmie Johnson: After Harvick, Jimmie Johnson is the closest active driver to earning a win at every track. Even with 83 premier series wins and victories at 20 active race tracks, the seven-time champion is three tracks shy of that feat, still searching for wins at Kentucky, Watkins Glen and Chicagoland. The No. 48 team has earned career-best third-place finishes at Kentucky and Watkins Glen. He's come even closer at Chicagoland -- his crew chief Chad Knaus' home track -- with seven top fives and three runner-ups. Even with the recent No. 48 slump, Johnson will likely eventually add Ws next to each of those venues before hanging up his fire suit.

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Robert Laberge | Getty Images

Denny Hamlin: The No. 11 Joe Gibbs Racing driver has seven tracks -- Fontana, Las Vegas, Sonoma, Dover, Charlotte, Indianapolis and Kentucky -- on his docket before matching his teammate Kyle Busch with wins at every active venue. Of the seven, Hamlin's best statistics are at Charlotte, where he's finished an impressive five of his last six events there (including a third place in Sunday's Coca-Cola 600) in the top five. The series will hit six of these tracks (including Charlotte's new road course) before the season's end, giving Hamlin opportunities to start checking them off.

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Sarah Crabill | Getty Images

Brad Keselowski: Eight wins remain for the No. 2 Team Penske driver before he can say he's a winner on every active track on the circuit. Both road courses -- Watkins Glen and Sonoma -- remain on this list, as well as the site of the series' season finale, Homestead-Miami Speedway. But the most notable, perhaps, is Michigan International Speedway; the Rochester Hills, Michigan, native considers the two-mile speedway his home track and has finished as high as second there, but never taken the checkered flag.

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Streeter Lecka | Getty Images

Kurt Busch: Like Keselowski, Kurt Busch has eight tracks left on his list to win. Also like Keselowski, Busch is still searching for a victory at his home track of Las Vegas Motor Speedway. Kansas, Talladega, Kentucky, Darlington, Indianapolis, Chicago and Watkins Glen are also spots where the No. 41 driver is eyeing a first-time Victory Lane. His best chances of the eight seem to be at Talladega; the 2017 Daytona 500 winner came up second in the track's most recent event and finished the last five of six races in the top 10, which is not an easy task at a restrictor-plate venue.
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