Chase Elliott
Currently driving the No. 9 Chevrolet for Hendrick Motorsports, Chase Elliott is a professional driver who races in the NASCAR Cup Series. He also participates part-time in the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series, driving the No. 7 car for Spire Motorsports.
The son of 1988 Winston Cup Series Champion Bill Elliott, Chase Elliott began racing in the Cup Series full-time in 2016 and went on to win the 2020 series championship.
A multi-time winner of Most Popular Driver, he has accumulated double-digit wins and triple-digit top-10s since making his Cup Series debut at the 2015 STP 500 in Martinsville.
In February 2022, he signed a five-year extension with Hendrick Motorsports that should keep him behind the wheel for the team until 2027.
NASCAR and NBC could have avoided turning Sunday’s race into a marathon by starting the Ally 400 earlier.
Hendrick Motorsports began the season top-ranked in the NASCAR Cup Series. Is HMS still there at the midseason break?
Chase Elliott’s pit crew reverted to 2021 form and quite possibly cost the driver of the No. 9 Chevy the victory at Sonoma.
Dale Earnhardt Jr. said on his podcast this week that Chase Elliott failed to follow orders from his crew chief last week and suggested he might have to prove himself in the future.
The NASCAR All-Star Race is a flawed event made worse by running it at a track that isn’t great for Cup Series racing.
Justin Haley has posted a month of solid results in the Kaulig Racing No. 31 Chevy, including third place at Darlington.
William Byron’s contract with Hendrick Motorsports expires around the time NASCAR Cup Series teams expect an influx of new TV money.
Chase Elliott headed into Darlington hopeful of continuing his good start to the 2022 season but got a dose of bad news that could affect his chances.
William Byron has signed an extension to drive for Hendrick Motorsports in the NASCAR Cup Series through 2025.
Chase Elliott is the sixth of last season’s 16 NASCAR Cup Series playoff drivers to have won a race in 2022.
