Hendrick Motorsports
Between Dale Earnhardt Jr., Jeff Gordon, Jimmie Johnson, Terry Labonte, Mark Martin, Darrell Waltrip, and plenty more, Hendrick Motorsports has rostered some of the biggest names in NASCAR’s history.
The professional racing organization was founded by Rick Hendrick in 1984 and originally known as All Star Racing, and it’s enjoyed more success than any other team with a record-setting number of victories in the Cup Series and 18 drivers’ championships across the sport’s leading circuits.
Hendrick Motorsports fields four full-time cars in the Cup Series: the No. 5 Chevrolet driven by Kyle Larson, the No. 9 Chevrolet driven by Chase Elliott, the No. 24 Chevrolet driven by William Byron, and the No. 48 Chevrolet driven by Alex Bowman. Bowman, Byron, and Kyle Larson also compete under the Hendrick Motorsports umbrella in the Xfinity Series.
Sportscasting names the greatest NASCAR Cup Series drivers to race car numbers 30-39.
Chase Elliott makes a distinction between driving and racing, which is why NASCAR’s Le Mans venture doesn’t interest the 2020 Cup Series champion.
It’s no surprise Kyle Larson will remain at Hendrick Motorsports through 2026, but some might be perplexed by his sponsorship arrangement.
Alex Bowman doesn’t have a great shot to improve his standing in the NASCAR Cup Series Playoffs at Bristol.
Sportscasting names the greatest NASCAR Cup Series drivers to race car numbers 20-29.
The Hendrick Motorsports drivers mostly dropped the ball in the Darlington playoff race two years in a row and then rallied the next time out.
Kyle Larson’s resiliency is an underrated quality of the reigning NASCAR Cup Series champ.
William Byron still has a score to settle with Joey Logano.
Alex Bowman took the sort of shot at Twitter that NASCAR drivers normally reserve for rivals who fence them with the white flag out.
An old-school battle between Joey Logano and Chase Elliott is brewing.
