All of Kurt Busch’s NASCAR Cup Series victories
1 of 34
Photo by Jonathan Ferrey/Getty Images
Food City 500
After going winless in his rookie year in 2001, Kurt Busch landed in Victory Lane at Bristol Motor Speedway. Racing for then-team owner Jack Roush, Busch led 89 laps around the short track, beating out Jimmy Spencer and Ricky Rudd for the win.
2 of 34
Photo By Rusty Jarrett/Getty Images
Ward Burton, Ricky Craven and Busch dominated the fall running of the Cup race at Martinsville, but it was Busch who came up with the W, crossing the finish line .460 seconds before runner-up Johnny Benson Jr.
3 of 34
Photo by Robert Laberge/Getty Images
Busch was back in Victory Lane a week after his Martinsville win -- this time, at Atlanta Motor Speedway for the first time in his career.
4 of 34
Photo by ISC Images & Archives via Getty Images
He may not have been contending for the 2002 championship -- won by Tony Stewart -- but Busch was celebrating in Victory Lane following the finale at Homestead, his first career win at the Florida oval.
5 of 34
Photo by Rusty Jarrett/Getty Images
Returning to the site of his first win, Busch crossed the finish line .39 seconds over Matt Kenseth to earn his second career victory at Bristol.
6 of 34
Photo by Robert Laberge/Getty Images
Busch outlasted Cup veterans Bobby Labonte, Rusty Wallace and Bill Elliott to earn his first career win at the Fontana, California track.
7 of 34
Photo by Rusty Jarrett/Getty Images
Despite pacing the field for only 24 of the 200 laps, Busch came away from Michigan with his first victory at the Irish Hills track in 2003.
8 of 34
Photo by Jamie Squire/Getty Images
Busch completed his first career track sweep in 2003, taking the checkered flag at both Bristol races.
9 of 34
Photo by Darrell Ingham/Getty Images
The reigning race winner, Busch continued his winning streak at Bristol in spring 2004, leading 119 laps in a .428-second victory over Rusty Wallace.
10 of 34
Photo by Todd Warshaw/Getty Images
Leading 110 laps, Busch and Ryan Newman (187 laps) were in command the whole time in the 300-lap race at New Hampshire. Busch ultimately prevailed over Jeff Gordon, crossing the finish line .607 seconds before the No. 24 Chevrolet.
11 of 34
Photo by Gavin Lawrence/Getty Images
Now in the early stages of the playoffs, Busch pulled off another track sweep at New Hampshire, beating out fellow playoff competitors Matt Kenseth and Dale Earnhardt Jr. Busch went on to win the 2004 Cup championship at season's end, beating Jimmie Johnson by eight points in the final standings.
12 of 34
Photo by Jeff Gross/Getty Images
Coming off his '04 title, Busch made it back to Victory Lane in April, leading 219 of the 312 laps at the desert track en route to the win.
13 of 34
Photo by Rusty Jarrett/Getty Images
Busch earned his first victory at "The Tricky Triangle," in 2005, pacing the field for a race-high 131 laps.
14 of 34
Photo by Rusty Jarrett/Getty Images
Having dominated the Virginia track with 185 laps led, Busch earned a win at Richmond.
15 of 34
Photo by Chris Graythen/Getty Images
In the final laps of the race, Busch tapped the bumper of former teammate and current race leader Matt Kenseth to take the lead. He then held off a charging Kevin Harvick to earn his first win with new team owner Roger Penske.
16 of 34
Photo by Al Bello/Getty Images
Busch ended a 51-race winless streak with a 4.131-second victory at Pocono over runner-up Dale Earnhardt Jr.
17 of 34
Photo by Chris Graythen/Getty Images
Busch earned his second career victory at the Irish Hills track, crossing the finish line .495 seconds before second-place Martin Truex Jr.
18 of 34
Photo by Rusty Jarrett/Getty Images for NASCAR
Busch recorded his lone victory of 2008 in a rain-shortened race in Loudon, New Hampshire.
19 of 34
Photo by Geoff Burke/Getty Images for NASCAR
Busch's Blue Deuce dominated the race, leading 234 laps and narrowly grabbed the victory by .332 seconds over Jeff Gordon during a green-white-checkered finish.
20 of 34
Photo by Rusty Jarrett/Getty Images for NASCAR
After starting third, Busch led 89 laps en route to his first win at Texas and final win of the 2009 season. He finished fourth in the final driver standings.
21 of 34
Photo by Jason Smith/Getty Images for NASCAR
Leading 129 laps around the Georgia track, Busch won the Atlanta race for the second straight season.
22 of 34
Photo by Chris Trotman/Getty Images for NASCAR
The longest race on the NASCAR circuit, Busch led a dominant 252 of 400 laps in the 2010 Coca-Cola 600, winning the endurance battle by .737 seconds over Jamie McMurray. This marked Busch's first career Coca-Cola 600 victory.
23 of 34
Photo by Jerry Markland/Getty Images for NASCAR
Pacing the field for 76 laps in the No. 22, Busch recorded his first career Cup road course victory in 2011 at the Sonoma, California, track.
24 of 34
Photo by Tom Whitmore/Getty Images for NASCAR
Fellow Chase competitors Jimmie Johnson and Carl Edwards dominated at the Monster Mile, but it was Busch who came up with the checkered flag, his second win of the season and first win during the '11 playoffs.
25 of 34
Photo by Jared C. Tilton/ Stringer/ Getty Images
Busch snapped an 83-race winless streak with a victory over Jimmie Johnson at "The Paperclip" driving the No. 41 Stewart-Haas Racing Chevrolet.
26 of 34
Photo by Jared C. Tilton / Stringer/Getty Images
After leading a race-high 291 laps, the Stewart-Haas wheelman earned his first victory of the season at Richmond Raceway, virtually punching his ticket to the 2015 playoffs.
27 of 34
Photo by Jerry Markland/Getty Images
Busch posted his final 2015 victory in a rain-shortened race at Michigan International Speedway after leading six laps. Due to ongoing rain, the No. 41 team even celebrated in a makeshift indoor Victory Lane.
28 of 34
(Photo by Jeff Zelevansky/Getty Images)
Busch managed to save enough fuel to outlast Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Brad Keselowski in a race that saw a remarkable amount of cautions and pit strategy at play.
29 of 34
Photo by Jonathan Ferrey/Getty Images
Busch carved out a slice of history by winning his first "Great American Race" in a last-lap pass to cross the start/finish line ahead of the entire field. He may have only led for one lap, but it was the most important one.
30 of 34
Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images
Busch saw his car come to life late in the race at Bristol, leading the final 24 laps for the 30th victory of his Cup career and sixth win at Bristol.
31 of 34

Daniel Shirey | Getty Images
After a late caution pushed the race into overtime, Busch made a last-lap pass on the outside of his brother Kyle to claim his first win of the 2019 season and first ever win at the track.
32 of 34

Brian Lawdermilk | Getty Images
Busch nabbed his first win in 22 tries at his hometown track and if that wasn't big enough, this victory locked him in to the Round of 8 of the NASCAR Playoffs.
33 of 34

Jared C. Tilton | Getty Images
Under intense pressure from younger brother Kyle Busch, Kurt held him off in the closing laps with help from Chip Ganassi Racing teammate Ross Chastain. The win, Kurt's first of the season, locked him into the NASCAR Playoffs and gave him a chance at another championship title.
34 of 34

Chris Graythen | Getty Images
Busch has had his share of sweet wins in his career, but this one surely has to be one of the coolest. Sporting the No. 45 Jumpman scheme of team owner Michael Jordan, Busch rose to the occasion and sped by Kyle Larson to win in the closing laps.