
All of Jimmie Johnson’s career NASCAR Cup Series wins
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A NASCAR career that has thus far spanned more than two decades and brought seven NASCAR Cup Series championships began with Jimmie Johnson's first victory in Fontana, California, during his rookie season.
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Johnson picked up win No. 2 just three races later, kicking off his dominance at Dover.
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Johnson wrapped up his rookie season by sweeping the "Monster Mile."
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Johnson's first landmark victory came at Charlotte in 2003, when he won one of NASCAR's key races over eventual champ Matt Kenseth.
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Johnson's first win in New England came in, you guessed it, the New England 300.
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Johnson earned his second sweep of a track for the season, picking up his second straight win at New Hampshire.
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Back when Darlington had two races a year, Johnson picked up his first win in the spring race at one of NASCAR's most famous tracks.
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Johnson won one of NASCAR's most prestigious races in back-to-back years.
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A dominating 126-laps led performance gave Johnson his first win at Pocono.
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Johnson followed that up by sweeping the season at Pocono, leading 124 laps this time.
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Johnson outlasted teammate Jeff Gordon, leading 35 laps to sweep Charlotte.
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Johnson won for the second week in a row, taking home his first of nine Martinsville grandfather clocks.
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Wrapping up three straight wins, Johnson tops Mark Martin, who led 227 laps.
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Not only did Johnson sweep yet another track for the season, he picked up a win in a major NASCAR race.
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Johnson topped a pair of hometown favorites in the Busch brothers, who finished second (Kyle) and third (Kurt), respectively.
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Another big race at Charlotte, another win for Johnson, in which an astonishing 12 drivers led double-digit laps.
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Johnson led 134 laps en route to another win at Dover, on the big stage in the NASCAR Playoffs.
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Completing another season sweep at Charlotte, Johnson held off a pair of playoff drivers in Kurt Busch and Greg Biffle to capture the win.
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It's hard to believe it took until 2006 for Johnson to capture the "Great American Race," but it finally came in the season opener.
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Johnson won again at Las Vegas for the second year in a row, leading only the final lap to steal it from Matt Kenseth (2nd, 146 laps led).
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Not only did Johnson cross off Daytona in 2006, he took his first victory lap at Talladega that season as well, despite leading just three laps.
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That's right -- a Daytona 500 win and Brickyard 400 win in the same season. Tough to top that.
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Johnson led a dominating 245 laps to hold off hometown driver Denny Hamlin, who finished second. Johnson finished the season with his first series title.
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Johnson teamed with teammate Jeff Gordon to sweep the front row for Hendrick Motorsports.
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Johnson followed up his Las Vegas win with another victory at Atlanta, leading a whopping 135 laps to edge Tony Stewart.
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It was yet another 1-2 Hendrick Motorsports sweep of the front row as Johnson held off Jeff Gordon to win another clock.
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Three drivers led more than 100 laps each, but Johnson was the one whose final lap was the one that counted.
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Revisiting the site of his first win, Johnson held off Carl Edwards to lead 84 laps and capture another victory.
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Winning for the second consecutive week, Johnson swept Richmond for the season after leading 104 laps.
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Kicking off a four-race stretch of wins, Johnson is valiant at Martinsville yet again, besting a top four that had three drivers lead more than 100 laps.
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Johnson was the only driver in the top seven to lead a lap, so he gets the win, along with a visit from second-place Carl Edwards in Victory Lane.
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Johnson held off a playoff-driver stacked top 10 to pick up his third straight victory.
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Wrapping up an incredible four-race win streak, Johnson led 55 laps to capture the fall Phoenix race. With 10 wins on the season, Johnson locked in his second championship.
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Winning back-to-back races at Phoenix, Johnson found victory after leading 120 laps to finish ahead of Clint Bowyer.
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Johnson earned another chance to kiss the bricks after leading 71 laps to beat Carl Edwards.
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Johnson led a dominating 228 laps to start and finish in the first position.
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Johnson wins at Richmond in back-to-back years, by a close margin of victory of .365 seconds over Tony Stewart.
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Johnson held off a playoff-driver stacked top seven, leading more laps (124) than all of them combined (80).
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Possibly his most dominating Martinsville performance, Johnson won from the pole after leading 339 laps.
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Wrapping up his final win of 2008 en route to another title, Johnson led 217 laps to hold off Kurt Busch and Jamie McMurray for the race win.
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Denny Hamlin led an incredible 296 laps only to finish second -- to Jimmie Johnson.
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As the late first decade of the 2000s would start to realize, Johnson put a hurtin' on the field, leading 298 laps en route to victory.
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Johnson held off teammate Mark Martin to lead 24 laps and capture another victory at the "Brickyard."
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Johnson again held off teammate Mark Martin but had a wide margin of victory after leading 271 laps.
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With three cars in the top four, Johnson led a Hendrick Motorsports-heavy front of the field to a tune of 126 laps led and a race win.
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Each of the top four drivers led at least 45 laps, but Jimmie Johnson's 92 (particularly the last one) helped him seal it.
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Johnson was incredible at Phoenix before the re-pave, as evidenced by his 238 laps led and victory in 2009 -- the year of his fourth consecutive title win.
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With another Fontana, California, victory in the works, Johnson held off Richard Childress Racing teammates Kevin Harvick and Jeff Burton for the win.
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Teammate Jeff Gordon led 219 laps, but Johnson charged from the 20th starting position to strike and win.
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Kurt Busch dominated with 278 laps led, but Johnson's 84 led him to the checkered flag.
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Johnson started second and led exactly half the 110 laps to win by 3.105 seconds.
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With four drivers leading at least 36 laps each but finishing outside the top 10, Johnson was able to steal the win.
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Johnson was again dominant at the "Monster Mile," leading 191 laps en route to victory. This was his last win of 2010 in which he, yet again, won the championship (his fifth in as many years).
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A strong Hendrick Motorsports contingent at the front of the pack (Jeff Gordon 3rd, Dale Earnhardt Jr. 4th) helped propel Johnson to a win at 'Dega.
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Johnson came up lucky in the Hollywood Casino 400, or did he? He led 197 laps on his way to a win.
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Taking command in one of NASCAR's most difficult races, Johnson led 134 laps to pick up another landmark win.
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Another of Johnson's outstanding performances, he led 289 laps and had a margin of victory over 2.5 seconds wide.
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Just one lap shy of an even 100 led, Johnson's margin of victory was massive, at 4.758 seconds.
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Starting and finishing ahead of the field, Johnson led 193 laps but only won by .479 seconds.
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Johnson battled with Brad Keselowski (75 laps led) and Kyle Busch (80) to outpace the talented duo with 168 laps led and a win.
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Johnson and teammate Dale Earnhardt Jr. finished 1-2 to help Johnson start off his sixth championship season.
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Starting from the pole and leading 346 laps typically results in a victory, as it did for Johnson at Martinsville in 2013.
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Another dominant performance, Johnson led 128 of 160 laps for the Pocono win.
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Despite leading 94 laps, Johnson's margin of victory at the "World Center of Racing" came down to just .107 seconds.
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Johnson let seven other drivers lead laps in this one but still managed to hold onto 243 for himself.
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A giant margin of victory (4.390 seconds) and 255 laps led marked another strong win for Johnson.
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Johnson and Kevin Harvick combined to lead 264 laps, but it was the No. 48 that edged the eventual season champ.
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Is Miles Dover's "Monste"' or is it Jimmie? Another giant laps led count (272) set Johnson up for another Dover win.
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Remarkably, Johnson's first Michigan win didn't come until 2014.
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Johnson held off eventual season champion Kevin Harvick and led for a total of 191 circuits.
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Johnson and Kevin Harvick once again battle at the finish, with the Hendrick Motorsports driver winning.
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Same story, different day. Johnson holds off Kevin Harvick after they each lead around 100 laps.
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Johnson started 19th and only led 10 laps, but -- once again -- edged out Kevin Harvick.
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Johnson finished first. Kevin Harvick finished second. Any questions?
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Brad Keselowski had perhaps his most dominant performance as a NASCAR Cup Series driver (312 of 334 laps led), but Johnson passed him late to steal it.
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Johnson and teammate Dale Earnhardt Jr. held off the Busch brothers for Johnson's first win of 2016.
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Johnson topped his old nemesis Kevin Harvick and dove into his pit crew's arms, recalling his famous leap from his first win.
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In a race that saw many playoff drivers find trouble, Johnson managed to avoid any issues and lead 155 laps en route to his eighth career win at Charlotte to secure a Round of 8 berth for the first time under the elimination-style format.
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Johnson locked in his Championship 4 with a late surge at Martinsville. Johnson led the final 92 laps for the victory after overcoming some mid-race damage that dropped him back to 25th at one point.
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Call him "Seven-Time." Johnson earned title No. 7, to tie Richard Petty and Dale Earnhardt, in an intense Miami battle. He may have only led for three laps, but they were the most important ones.
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After wondering aloud if he had used up all his luck at Homestead-Miami Speedway five months earlier, Johnson silenced all the doubters who questioned his tough-luck start to the 2017 season. After a spin in qualifying, he had to start at the rear of the field. But he stormed his way back, took the lead from Joey Logano on Lap 318 of 334 and held on for his track-record seventh victory at Texas.
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So much for Jimmie Johnson's slump. "Seven-Time" won back-to-back races for the 14th time in his career, capturing his 82nd career win by taking the lead late in the race and holding on. He led for 81 of 500 laps, benefiting from pit-road speeding penalties to foes Martin Truex Jr. and Kyle Larson. It was just Johnson's second win at Bristol.
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Johnson had to come from the back after a gear change before the race. Still, he found himself up front in short order and battling Kyle Larson for the win. Johnson edged out Larson on a NASCAR overtime restart for his 11th Dover win and his 83rd in the NASCAR Cup Series -- matching his hero Cale Yarborough.