Johnson's ninth Martinsville win has him sitting as one of just four drivers that will get to race for the title at Homestead. But first, he races at Texas -- where he swept 2015 and his six wins are most all-time. It's good to be Jimmie right now.
While Hamlin missed out on securing a win at one of his best tracks, he stands in good position to advance (for now). At Texas, he has just one top 10 since 2013, but did once sweep a season (2010).
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By virtue of Johnson's win, Joe Gibbs Racing can't have all four drivers in the Championship 4, but there's a good chance one is still Kenseth. His 23 lead-lap finishes at Texas are the most all-time, and he sports a 9.5 average finish.
Martinsville issues aside, Harvick's 27 races at Texas are the most all-time for someone without a win or pole. That said, his 12.2 average finish is fifth-best among active drivers with more than one start at the track.
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Busch is one of three Chase drivers with double-digit top fives at Texas and he won there in April. He should be safe.
Logano is on the wrong side of the Chase bubble, and has the lowest driver rating (80.5) at Texas among Chase drivers.
Despite having the fewest number of top fives, his laps led (295) at Texas are fifth-most among Chasers. Plus, he won the pole in the 2015 spring race. He'll run near the front.
Edwards' outlook is grim, but if it's any consolation, he led 124 laps at Texas in the spring after starting on the pole.
Last year in this race, Keselowski led 312 of 334 laps from the pole -- the most by anybody at Texas, ever -- but lost in the closing laps to Jimmie Johnson. Despite both having nothing to race for other than a trophy at Texas, expect them to battle once more.
Truex and Co. are showing that there is no quit in their No. 78 squad, leading 147 laps in an intense Martinsville race.
Elliott's learning curve at Martinsville continues to be steep, with still no top-10 finishes in three starts.
Starting with an 18th-place finish at Chicago, Larson has followed a non-top-10 finish with a finish of 10th or better in every Chase race. The new test: He finished 14th in Martinsville.
While he's only led 11 laps (just one more than his career low), 2016 as a whole has been a boon for the No. 3 team, which has improved all of its other figures significantly.
McMurray has seen his laps led (0), average finish (16.2) and top-five finishes (1) all dip from last year.
Stewart's only solid run during the Chase (ninth, Charlotte) can't be his "last hurrah," can it?
If this team can focus on finishing in the top 20 the rest of the way, it'll be a success. They've done it once in the Chase so far, at Charlotte.