Tony Stewart won 62 NASCAR races and three Cup Series champions
Tony Stewart is an American semi-retired professional race car driver who won three
Drivers' Championships in the
NASCAR Cup Series .
[1] He made his
NASCAR debut in the
Busch Series with the
Ranier-Walsh Racing team in
1996 before moving to the
Labonte Motorsports squad for part of the
1997 season. Following this, Stewart moved to the
Joe Gibbs Racing (JGR) team for the remainder of the season and
1998 .
[1]
[2] Stewart moved to the higher-tier Cup Series with JGR in
1999 , winning that season's
Rookie of the Year for finishing fourth in the Drivers' Championship with three race victories.
[1] He won six races in the
2000 season, more than any other driver that year.
[3] This was followed by another three race wins each in
2001 and his first championship winning season in
2002 with three more race victories.
[1]
[4] Stewart won twice each in the
2003 and
2004 seasons, and took his second drivers' championship with five victories in
2005 .
[4]
The following year, he won five more races despite not qualifying for the season-ending
Chase for the Nextel Cup . Stewart's final victory for JGR came at the
2008 AMP Energy 500 at
Talladega Superspeedway .
[4] He joined
Stewart-Haas Racing (SHR) as a driver-owner in
2009 . Stewart finished sixth in the final points standings with four victories, but fell to seventh with two wins in
2010 . In the
2011 season, he won five races in the Chase for the Sprint Cup to win his third drivers' championship on a tiebreak with Roush Fenway Racing driver
Carl Edwards , who won once.
[4] The achievement made Stewart the first Cup Series driver-owner champion since
Alan Kulwicki in
1992 .
[5] This was followed by three victories in
2012 and one in
2013 . The 2014 and 2015 seasons were the only two in the Cup Series in which Stewart did not register a race victory.
[4] His final win in NASCAR came at the 16th round of the
2016 season in the
Toyota/Save Mart 350 at
Sonoma Raceway .
[4]
[6]
In all, Stewart won a total of 62 NASCAR races, 49 of which were in the Cup Series. Stewart also won 11 races in the Busch Series (later Nationwide Series) and 2 in the
Craftsman Truck Series .
[7] The majority of his race victories were for JGR with 38; he also won 16 races with SHR,
[4]
[8] 4 for
Kevin Harvick Incorporated (KHI), 2 for
Andy Petree Racing and 1 each for
Hendrick Motorsports and
Richard Childress Racing .
[8]
[9] As of 2020
[update] , Stewart ranks 15th on the all-time in the Cup Series wins list with 49,
[10] and 15th overall in all 3 of NASCAR's national series with 62.
[11] His most successful circuit was
Daytona International Speedway , where he won 11 times.
[4]
[8] Stewart's largest margin of victory was at the
2006 Banquet 400 at
Kansas Speedway , a race where he finished 12.422 ahead of the second-placed
Casey Mears of
Chip Ganassi Racing ,
[12] and the smallest margin of victory was at the 2011 DRIVE4COPD 300 at Daytona, where he beat his KHI teammate
Clint Bowyer by 0.007 seconds.
[13]
NASCAR
Cup Series
In the
NASCAR Cup Series , which was sponsored by
Winston ,
Nextel , and
Sprint during Stewart's career, Stewart, the 1999
Rookie of the Year and three-time Cup Series champion, won 49 races.
[4] Throughout his career, he won at 21 out of 24 tracks at which he raced on, leaving
Darlington Raceway ,
Kentucky Speedway , and
Rockingham Speedway the three circuits where he failed to win.
[14] As of the end of the
2019 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series , Stewart's 49 wins rank 15th of all time.
[10]
Stewart holding the trophy after his victory at the
2000 NAPA Autocare 500
Stewart qualifying for the
2005 Dodge/Save Mart 350
Stewart's car from his victory at the
2005 Allstate 400 at the Brickyard on display at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway museum
Stewart driving towards the start-finish line en route to victory at the
2006 DirecTV 500
Stewart driving for
Stewart-Haas Racing at the
2009 TUMS Fast Relief 500
Stewart celebrating his win of the
2013 FedEx 400
Stewart holding the
checkered flag from his final NASCAR victory at the
2016 Toyota/Save Mart 350
Key:
No. – Victory number; for example, "1" signifies Stewart's first race win.
Race – Race number in Stewart's NASCAR Cup/Nationwide/Truck Series career; for example "92" signifies Stewart's 92nd race in a NASCAR division.
Grid – The position on the
grid from which Stewart started the race.
Margin – Margin of victory, given in the format of seconds.milliseconds; caution indicates the race was ended by a
yellow flag for an accident or inclement weather
† – Driver's Championship winning season.
Nationwide Series
Stewart performing a
Polish victory lap at the
2009
Camping World 300
In NASCAR's second-level series, variously known as the Busch Series, and Nationwide Series during Stewart's racing career and now known as the
Xfinity Series . Stewart won 11 races. Two of those victories were during the period in which
Anheuser-Busch 's Busch beer brand was series sponsor, and the remaining nine were under the sponsorship of the
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company .
[8]
Craftsman Truck Series
In NASCAR's third-level series, known as the Craftsman Truck Series during Stewart's racing career and now the
Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series , Stewart won two races. Both victories came were during the period when
Stanley Black & Decker 's
Craftsman brand was series sponsor.
[9]
Victories at different tracks
The ‡ symbol indicates Stewart won at a track twice in a calendar year.
No.
Track
Years won
Wins
1
Daytona International Speedway
2005‡, 2006‡, 2008, 2009‡, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013
11
2
Richmond International Raceway
1999, 2001, 2002‡, 2003
5
3
Watkins Glen International
2002, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2009
4
New Hampshire Motor Speedway
2000, 2005, 2008, 2011
4
5
Atlanta Motor Speedway
2002, 2006, 2010
3
6
Auto Club Speedway
2008, 2010, 2012
7
Chicagoland Speedway
2004, 2007, 2011
8
Dover International Speedway
2000‡, 2013
9
Homestead-Miami Speedway
1999, 2000, 2011
10
Martinsville Speedway
2000, 2006, 2011
11
Sonoma Raceway
2001, 2005, 2016
12
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
2005, 2007
2
13
Kansas Speedway
2006, 2009
14
Pocono Raceway
2003, 2009
15
Talladega Superspeedway
2008‡
16
Texas Motor Speedway
2006, 2011
17
Bristol Motor Speedway
2001
1
18
Darlington Raceway
2008
19
Las Vegas Motor Speedway
2012
20
Lowe's Motor Speedway
2003
21
Michigan International Speedway
2000
22
Phoenix International Raceway
1999
Total number of race wins:
62
Sources:
[4]
[8]
[9]
See also
Notes
^ Stewart qualified on the
pole position for the
2009 Pocono 500 but was required to start at the rear of the field because he drove a backup car after damaging his primary vehicle in an accident during practice the day before.
[45]
^ Stewart was awarded the pole position after rain cancelled the qualifying session for the
2009 Coke Zero 400 .
[46]
^ Stewart qualified second for the
2012 Coke Zero 400 but was required to begin from 42nd after an illegal air duct was discovered underneath Stewart's car seat during an inspection.
[58]
References
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^
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^
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^
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^
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Archived from the original on June 19, 2020. Retrieved June 19, 2020 .
^ Caldwell, Dave (July 30, 2007).
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^
"Gordon spins; Stewart wins at Watkins Glen" . Superior Telegram . August 13, 2007.
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"Gordon's Stunning Glen Gaffe Works in Stewart's Favor" .
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a
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^
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