| No. | Driver | Sponsor | Make | Organization |
| 00 | Landon Cassill | Pop-A-Lock | Chevrolet | StarCom Racing |
| 1 | Kurt Busch | Monster Energy | Chevrolet | Chip Ganassi Racing |
| 2 | Brad Keselowski | Wurth | Ford | Team Penske |
| 3 | Austin Dillon | RigUp | Chevrolet | Richard Childress Racing |
| 4 | Kevin Harvick | Busch Beer / Ducks Unlimited | Ford | Stewart-Haas Racing |
| 6 | Ryan Newman | Roush Performance | Ford | Roush Fenway Racing |
| 8 | Daniel Hemric | Cat Dozers | Chevrolet | Richard Childress Racing |
| 9 | Chase Elliott | NAPA Auto Parts | Chevrolet | Hendrick Motorsports |
| 10 | Aric Almirola | Smithfield | Ford | Stewart-Haas Racing |
| 11 | Denny Hamlin | FedEx Office | Toyota | Joe Gibbs Racing |
| 12 | Ryan Blaney | Wabash National | Ford | Team Penske |
| 13 | Ty Dillon | GEICO Military | Chevrolet | Germain Racing |
| 14 | Clint Bowyer | Mobil 1 / Rush Truck Centers | Ford | Stewart-Haas Racing |
| 15 | Joe Nemechek | Xchange of America | Chevrolet | Premium Motorsports |
| 17 | Ricky Stenhouse Jr. | Fastenal | Ford | Roush Fenway Racing |
| 18 | Kyle Busch | M&M’s Hazelnut | Toyota | Joe Gibbs Racing |
| 19 | Martin Truex Jr. | Bass Pro Shops | Toyota | Joe Gibbs Racing |
| 20 | Erik Jones | Sport Clips | Toyota | Joe Gibbs Racing |
| 21 | Paul Menard | Menards / Jack Links | Ford | Wood Brothers Racing |
| 22 | Joey Logano | AAA Insurance | Ford | Team Penske |
| 24 | William Byron | Axalta | Chevrolet | Hendrick Motorsports |
| 27 | Ross Chastain | Low T Center | Chevrolet | Premium Motorsports |
| 32 | Corey LaJoie | Schluter Systems | Ford | Go Fas Racing |
| 34 | Michael McDowell | Love’s Travel Stops | Ford | Front Row Motorsports |
| 36 | John Hunter Nemechek | Speedy Cash | Ford | Front Row Motorsports |
| 37 | Chris Buescher | Slim Jim | Chevrolet | JTG Daugherty Racing |
| 38 | David Ragan | Mystik Lubricants | Ford | Front Row Motorsports |
| 41 | Daniel Suarez | Walmart Family Mobile | Ford | Stewart-Haas Racing |
| 42 | Kyle Larson | McDonald’s | Chevrolet | Chip Ganassi Racing |
| 43 | Bubba Wallace | Covert Auto Group | Chevrolet | Richard Petty Motorsports |
| 47 | Ryan Preece | Kroger | Chevrolet | JTG Daugherty Racing |
| 48 | Jimmie Johnson | Ally | Chevrolet | Hendrick Motorsports |
| 51 | Josh Bilicki | Jacob Companies | Chevrolet | Petty Ware Racing |
| 52 | Garrett Smithley | Victory Lane / Kendal Oil | Ford | Rick Ware Racing |
| 53 | JJ Yeley | Factor One Source Pharmacy | Ford | Rick Ware Racing |
| 66 | Timmy Hill | Tex Talk | Toyota | MBM Motorsports |
| 77 | Quin Houff | Spire Motorsports | Chevrolet | Spire Motorsports |
| 88 | Alex Bowman | Valvoline | Chevrolet | Hendrick Motorsports |
| 95 | Matt DiBenedetto | Procore | Toyota | Leavine Family Racing |
| 96 | Parker Kligerman | TRD 40th Anniversary | Toyota | Gaunt Brothers Racing |
NASCAR officials penalized a Team Penske crew member Monday for his role in a post-race scuffle between drivers Joey Logano and Denny Hamlin at Martinsville Speedway.
Competition officials suspended Dave Nichols Jr., a tire technician for Logano’s No. 22 team, for the next Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series race for his role in an altercation after Sunday’s First Data 500. He was found in violation of Section 12.8.1.C of the 2019 NASCAR Rule Book, a behavioral penalty that addresses “member-to-member confrontation with physical violence.”
RELATED: Hamlin, Logano spar at Martinsville
Crew members for both organizations intervened after a post-race discussion between Hamlin and Logano turned physical. The two drivers had been debating their sides of a late-race collision when a shove from Logano escalated the fray on pit road. Video replays showed Nichols grabbing the back of Hamlin’s fire suit and pulling him to the ground.
Nichols was among the Team Penske team members called to the NASCAR competition hauler for a post-race consultation Sunday. The others were Travis Geisler, Penske’s NASCAR competition director, and Todd Gordon, crew chief for the No. 22 Ford. Neither driver was summoned to the hauler.
NASCAR also handed out penalties to four teams that were found with one lug nut not safely secured in a post-race check. Those teams each drew a $10,000 fine for their respective crew chiefs.
Those teams and crew chiefs with lug-nut infractions at Martinsville:
• The No. 12 Team Penske Ford of Ryan Blaney (crew chief Jeremy Bullins)
• The No. 17 Roush Fenway Racing Ford of Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (crew chief Brian Pattie)
• The No. 18 Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota of Kyle Busch (crew chief Adam Stevens)
• The No. 24 Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet of William Byron (crew chief Chad Knaus)
Crew chief Danny Stockman will step down as the pit boss for the No. 3 Richard Childress Racing Chevrolet team at the end of the 2019 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series season, RCR announced on Monday. Justin Alexander will serve as the crew chief for the No. 3 team of driver Austin Dillon in 2020.
Stockman will remain with the team in a role to be revealed at a later date, the team said in a statement posted on Twitter.
RELATED: Key driver moves in Silly Season
This was Stockman’s first full season as a full-time crew chief at the Cup level. He had two one-off races with Dillon in 2011 and 2018 and served as a crew chief for Paul Menard for 12 races in 2016. The pairing of Stockman-Dillon had previously reached highs in the NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series with a 2011 championship and the NASCAR Xfinity Series with a title in 2013. This season, though, Dillon has just five top-10 finishes and missed the playoffs for the first time in four years.
The move brings Alexander back to the No. 3 pit box — a role he held in the 2017 and 2018 seasons. He was the crew chief for Dillon’s two premier-series wins to date: The 2017 Coca-Cola 600 and the 2018 Daytona 500. This season, Alexander has been the crew chief for the organization’s part-time Xfinity Series car — the No. 21 Chevrolet driven by Kaz Grala and Joe Graf Jr.
Codie Rohrbaugh finished tenth in the NASCAR Hall of Fame 200 at Martinsville Speedway, adding 27 points to his season total.
Rohrbaugh now sits at 133 points on the season.
Todd Gilliland came away with the victory in the race, with Ross Chastain finishing second, and Johnny Sauter placing third. Grant Enfinger brought home fourth place, followed by Timmy Hill in the No. 5 spot.
Gilliland has advanced to the next round of the Truck Series playoffs.
Brett Moffitt came away victorious in Stage 1, and Sam Mayer took Stage 2.
Rohrbaugh qualified in 18th position at 93.622 mph. The second-year driver still is in search of career win No. 1, but has placed in the top 10 in one race.
There were 32 cars in the field, and the race endured 12 cautions and 80 caution laps. There were eight lead changes.
Toyota added 40 points to its season total with Gilliland’s victory. Overall, Toyota ranks No. 1 with 785 points, followed by Chevrolet in the No. 2 spot with 771. Ford sits at No. 3 with 691 points on the season.
Jeb Burton finished ninth in the NASCAR Hall of Fame 200 at Martinsville Speedway.
Todd Gilliland came away with the victory in the race, with Ross Chastain following in second, and Johnny Sauter placing third. Grant Enfinger took fourth place, followed by Timmy Hill in the No. 5 spot.
Gilliland has advanced to the next round of the Truck Series playoffs.
Brett Moffitt came away victorious in Stage 1, and Sam Mayer finished out front in Stage 2.
Burton qualified in 24th position at 92.420 mph. The seventh-year driver has piled up one career victory, seven top-five finishes and has placed in the top 10 in 21 races.
There were 32 cars in the field, and the race endured 12 cautions and 80 caution laps. There were eight lead changes.
Toyota added 40 points to its season total with Gilliland’s victory. Overall, Toyota ranks No. 1 with 785 points, followed by Chevrolet in the No. 2 spot with 771. Ford sits at No. 3 with 691 points on the season.
Danny Bohn placed eighth in the NASCAR Hall of Fame 200 at Martinsville Speedway, adding 31 points to his season total. Bohn now sits at 31 points on the season.
Todd Gilliland came away with the victory in the race, with Ross Chastain finishing second, and Johnny Sauter placing third. Grant Enfinger took fourth place, followed by Timmy Hill in the No. 5 spot.
Gilliland has advanced to the next round of the Truck Series playoffs.
Brett Moffitt came away victorious in Stage 1, and Sam Mayer finished out front in Stage 2.
Bohn qualified in 19th position at 93.539 mph. The first-year driver still is in search of career win No. 1, but has placed in the top 10 in one race.
There were 32 cars in the field, and the race endured 12 cautions and 80 caution laps. There were eight lead changes.
Toyota added 40 points to its season total with Gilliland’s victory. Overall, Toyota ranks No. 1 with 785 points, followed by Chevrolet in the No. 2 spot with 771. Ford sits at No. 3 with 691 points on the season.
Timmy Hill placed fifth in the NASCAR Hall of Fame 200 at Martinsville Speedway.
Todd Gilliland came away with the victory in the race, with Ross Chastain finishing second, and Johnny Sauter crossing the finish line third.
Gilliland has advanced to the next round of the Truck Series playoffs.
Brett Moffitt came away victorious in Stage 1, and Sam Mayer finished out front in Stage 2.
Hill qualified in 22nd position at 93.433 mph. He still is looking for career victory No. 1, but boasts one top-five finish and two finishes in the top 10.
There were 32 cars in the field, and the race endured 12 cautions and 80 caution laps. Prior to the checkered flag there were eight lead changes.
Toyota added 40 points to its season total with Gilliland’s victory. Overall, Toyota ranks No. 1 with 785 points, followed by Chevrolet in the No. 2 spot with 771. Ford sits at No. 3 with 691 points on the season.
Ross Chastain finished second in the NASCAR Hall of Fame 200 at Martinsville Speedway, adding 43 points to his season total.
Chastain now sits at No. 3 in the NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series playoff standings with 3082 points. He’s posted nine top-five finishes in 2019.
Todd Gilliland finished first in the race, with Johnny Sauter placing third. Grant Enfinger brought home fourth place, followed by Timmy Hill in the No. 5 spot.
Gilliland has advanced to the next round of the Truck Series playoffs.
Brett Moffitt came away victorious in Stage 1, and Sam Mayer took Stage 2.
Chastain qualified in 12th position at 94.402 mph. He led on two occasions for a total of 68 laps. The ninth-year driver has collected three career victories, 14 top-five finishes and has placed in the top 10 in 32 races.
Chastain battled 31 other cars in the field and the race saw 12 cautions and 80 caution laps. There were eight lead changes before the checkered flag.
Toyota added 40 points to its season total with Gilliland’s victory. Overall, Toyota ranks No. 1 with 785 points, followed by Chevrolet in the No. 2 spot with 771. Ford sits at No. 3 with 691 points on the season.
Ross Chastain Driver Page | Get Ross Chastain Gear | Race Center
Corey LaJoie placed 18th in the First Data 500 at Martinsville Speedway, adding 19 points to his season total.
LaJoie now sits at 392 points on the season.
Martin Truex Jr came away with the victory in the race, with William Byron finishing second, and Brad Keselowski crossing the finish line third. Denny Hamlin took fourth place, followed by Ryan Blaney to round out the top five.
Truex Jr won each of the race’s first two stages, and has advanced to the next round of the Cup Series playoffs.
LaJoie qualified in 36th position. The fourth-year driver still is in search of career win No. 1, but has placed in the top 10 in two races.
LaJoie battled 37 other cars in the field and the race saw 11 cautions and 69 caution laps. There were three lead changes before the checkered flag.
Toyota added 40 points to its season total with Truex’s victory. Overall, Toyota ranks No. 1 with 1207 points, followed by Ford in the No. 2 spot with 1161. Chevrolet sits at No. 3 with 1128 points on the season.
Corey Lajoie Driver Page | Get Corey Lajoie Gear | Race Center
Bubba Wallace placed 13th in the First Data 500 at Martinsville Speedway, adding 24 points to his season total.
Wallace now sits at 459 points on the season.
Martin Truex Jr earned the checkered flag in the race, with William Byron finishing second, and Brad Keselowski placing third. Denny Hamlin took fourth place, followed by Ryan Blaney to round out the top five.
Truex has advanced to the next round of the Cup Series playoffs.
Truex Jr won each of the race’s first two stages.
Wallace qualified in 26th position at 95.849 mph. He still is looking for career victory No. 1, but owns two top-five finishes and four finishes in the top 10.
There were 38 cars in the field, and the race endured 11 cautions and 69 caution laps. There were three lead changes.
Toyota added 40 points to its season total with Truex’s victory. Overall, Toyota ranks No. 1 with 1207 points, followed by Ford in the No. 2 spot with 1161. Chevrolet sits at No. 3 with 1128 points on the season.
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