Chase Elliott

William Clyde "Chase" Elliott II (born November 28, 1995) is an American professional stock car racing driver. He competes full-time in the NASCAR Cup Series, driving the No. 9 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 1LE for Hendrick Motorsports.[1] He won the 2014 NASCAR Nationwide Series championship, becoming the first rookie to win a national series championship in NASCAR and the youngest champion in that series.

Chase Elliott
Elliott at Martinsville Speedway in 2019
BornWilliam Clyde Elliott II
(1995-11-28) November 28, 1995
Dawsonville, Georgia
Height5 ft 10 in (178 cm)
Weight145 lb (66 kg)
Achievements2020 NASCAR Cup Series Champion
2010 Winchester 400 Winner
2011, 2015 Snowball Derby Winner
2013 All American 400 Winner
2014 Nationwide Series Champion
2016, 2017 Daytona 500 Pole Winner
2017, 2018 Can-Am Duel Winner
2020 NASCAR All-Star Race Winner
Youngest Cup road course winner (22 years)
Youngest Dover International Speedway Cup race winner (22 years, 10 months, 8 days)
Youngest Kansas Speedway Cup race winner (22 years)
Youngest Darlington Raceway Xfinity race winner (18 years)
Awards2014 NASCAR Nationwide Series Rookie of the Year
2014–2015 NASCAR Xfinity Series Most Popular Driver
2016 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Rookie of the Year
2018–2020 NASCAR Cup Series Most Popular Driver
NASCAR Cup Series career
185 races run over 6 years
Car no., teamNo. 9 (Hendrick Motorsports)
2020 position1st
Best finish1st (2020)
First race2015 STP 500 (Martinsville)
Last race2020 Season Finale 500 (Phoenix)
First win2018 Go Bowling at The Glen (Watkins Glen)
Last win2020 Season Finale 500 (Phoenix)
Wins Top tens Poles
11 96 9
NASCAR Xfinity Series career
81 races run over 5 years
2019 position90th
Best finish1st (2014)
First race2014 DRIVE4COPD 300 (Daytona)
Last race2019 NASCAR Racing Experience 300 (Daytona)
First win2014 O'Reilly Auto Parts 300 (Texas)
Last win2016 PowerShares QQQ 300 (Daytona)
Wins Top tens Poles
5 65 2
NASCAR Camping World Truck Series career
15 races run over 4 years
2020 position79th
Best finish22nd (2013)
First race2013 Kroger 250 (Martinsville)
Last race2020 Baptist Health 200 (Homestead)
First win2013 Chevrolet Silverado 250 (Mosport)
Last win2020 North Carolina Education Lottery 200 (Charlotte)
Wins Top tens Poles
3 12 3
Signature
Statistics current as of November 9, 2020.

Elliott began racing in the Cup Series on a full-time basis in 2016, during which he was named the 2016 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Rookie of the Year. In 2020, he won the Cup Series championship, the first for Hendrick Motorsports since 2016.

He is the only son of 1988 Winston Cup Series champion Bill Elliott.

Racing career

Early career and short track racing

Chase's K&N Pro Series East car at Rockingham in 2012

At the age of 13, Elliott was featured alongside thirteen other athletes, including future world number one golfer Jordan Spieth, as potential stars in the July 13, 2009 issue of Sports Illustrated.[2] Elliott raced in 40 races in various series in 2010, winning twelve events over the course of the year and finishing in the top ten 38 times.[3] It was the third season of his racing career, and he won the Blizzard Series, Miller Lite and Gulf Coast championship en route to being named the Georgia Asphalt Pro Late Model Series Rookie of the Year.[3] He ended the season by winning the Winchester 400.[3] Sports Illustrated named Elliott as the high school player of the week in April 2011.[3] During the year, he competed in the Champion Racing Association, winning the series' National Super Late Model championship.[4] Later that year, just after his sixteenth birthday, he won the Snowball Derby and became the race's youngest winner.[5] He beat the second place driver, DJ Vanderley, by a record 0.229 seconds.[6] In 2012, he won the Alan Turner Snowflake 100, prelude to the Snowball Derby, for the second time in three years.[7]

In November 2013, Elliott won the All American 400, becoming the first driver to win all four of the country's largest short-track races: the All American 400, the Snowball Derby, the World Crown 300 and the Winchester 400.[8] In December, it appeared as though Elliott had become the first driver to sweep the Snowball Derby and Snowflake 100 in the same weekend. Upon post-race inspection, however, a piece of tungsten was found in Elliott's car, which was prohibited by the Derby rulebook. Elliott was accordingly disqualified and the victory awarded to Erik Jones.[9] Elliott won the Snowball Derby in 2015 after initial winner Christopher Bell was disqualified.[10]

Stock car touring series

Elliott signed a three-year driver development contract with Hendrick Motorsports in February 2011.[3][11] He competed in the K&N Pro Series East in 2011 with number 9, finishing 9th in season points.[4] Elliott returned to the K&N Pro Series East in 2012,[4] winning his first career race in the series at Iowa Speedway in May.[12] He finished fourth in series points.

In 2011 and 2012, Elliott competed in three K&N Pro Series West races (once in 2011, twice in 2012), all at Phoenix International Raceway. In his lone 2011 event, he finished third, and in the 2012 races, he finished 17th (due to a crash) and fourth.[13]

Elliott's 2013 ARCA car at Road America

Elliott competed in six ARCA Racing Series races in 2012 and five races in 2013 with number 9, in order to gain experience at larger circuits. ARCA allows 17-year old drivers to race at Pocono Raceway and Kentucky Speedway, two circuits where NASCAR has a minimum age of 18; the minimum age for ovals longer than 2,000 meters, or 1.25 miles, is 18 years of age; shorter tracks and road courses have a minimum age of 16.[14] On June 8, 2013, Elliott became the youngest winner in ARCA superspeedway history following his Pocono victory.[15]

Truck Series

In January 2013, it was announced that Elliott would compete in nine NASCAR Camping World Truck Series events for Hendrick Motorsports during the 2013 racing season, using trucks prepared by Turner Scott Motorsports.[14]

In qualifying for the UNOH 200 at Bristol Motor Speedway, Elliott won his first career NASCAR pole position with a lap speed of 125.183 mph (201.463 km/h), and became the youngest pole-sitter in Truck Series history.[16]

Elliott would win his first race in the Chevrolet Silverado 250 at Canadian Tire Motorsport Park, in the first road course truck race outside the US; he was at the time the youngest winner in Truck Series history, at the age of 17 years, 9 months, and 4 days.[17][N 1] The win was however controversial as Elliott made contact with leader Ty Dillon in the last corner. Dillon hit the tire barrier while Elliott went into the grass though recovered enough to be able to coast to the finish line ahead of Kyle Busch Motorsports driver Chad Hackenbracht.[19]

Dillon afterwards stated that the next time they raced each other "he won't finish the race";[19] later Elliott stated he had attempted to apologize to Dillon but without any response.[20] The following week at Iowa Speedway, Elliott cut down a tire early in the race and crashed without involvement from Dillon.[21]

In October 2016, Elliott entered the Alpha Energy Solutions 200 at Martinsville Speedway, his first truck race since 2013, driving the No. 71 for Contreras Motorsports, leasing owners points and the truck chassis from JR Motorsports, where he led the most laps with 109 and finished 2nd.[22]

Elliott joined GMS Racing's No. 23 entry for two races (Atlanta and Martinsville) in 2017, and he won at Martinsville. Three years later, he returned to the series and team in the No. 24; the effort was spawned from Kevin Harvick offering a bounty to full-time Cup drivers able to beat Kyle Busch.[23] The attempt was initially scheduled for the Atlanta race before being moved to Charlotte in May due to the COVID-19 pandemic's impact on the schedule. Elliott ultimately won the race ahead of Busch to claim the bounty; tensions had been high between the two following an incident earlier in the season.[24]

Xfinity Series

Elliott racing his Nationwide car at Road America in 2014

In January 2014, it was announced that Elliott would be competing full-time in the Nationwide Series in 2014, driving the No. 9 Chevrolet for JR Motorsports, with sponsorship from NAPA Auto Parts.[25] On April 4, 2014, Elliott won the O'Reilly Auto Parts 300 at Texas Motor Speedway, holding Kevin Harvick and Kyle Busch off after taking the lead with 16 laps to go.[26] On April 11, 2014, Elliott won the VFW Sport Clips Help a Hero 200 at Darlington Raceway by passing Elliott Sadler on the last lap after restarting sixth with two laps to go.[27] Elliott won the EnjoyIllinois.com 300 at Chicagoland Speedway after holding off Trevor Bayne.[28] At Phoenix, Elliott clinched the Nationwide Series championship with a 53-point lead over teammate Regan Smith, becoming the first rookie and youngest driver to win a NASCAR national series title.[29] Later in the year, he was named the Nationwide Series' Most Popular Driver.[30]

In 2015, Elliott received his first DNF in his career after being involved in the second big one at Daytona, finishing 28th. On September 11, Elliott won his first race of the season at Richmond, snapping his 36-race winless streak. He battled with Chris Buescher for the championship, but was unable to catch up and finished 2nd in points.

Following Elliott's move up to the Cup Series in 2016, he continued driving for JR Motorsports part-time in the Xfinity Series. In 2016, he drove the No. 88 car in 5 races, including the season opening PowerShares QQQ 300 at Daytona, which he won. He also drove the No. 5 car at Texas.

In 2018, he began the season driving the No. 88 car at Daytona, which teammate Tyler Reddick won in a photo finish with teammate Elliott Sadler. Following Spencer Gallagher's suspension from NASCAR, it was announced that Elliott would pilot the No. 23 car for GMS Racing in select events, including the races at Charlotte, Pocono, Chicagoland, Daytona, and Bristol.[31]

Cup Series

On January 29, 2015, Hendrick Motorsports announced Elliott would make his Sprint Cup Series debut in 2015, driving the No. 25 with Kenny Francis as crew chief. He was scheduled to race in five races at Martinsville, Richmond, Charlotte, Indianapolis, and Darlington. The team also announced that he would take over Jeff Gordon's No. 24 starting in 2016.[30]

Elliott's Cup debut in the STP 500 was threatened by potential rain; due to a lack of owner's points and race attempts, had qualifying been rained out, he would have failed to qualify. Elliott eventually recorded a lap speed of 96.919 mph (155.976 km/h), qualifying 27th.[32] During the race, contact with Brett Moffitt on lap 75 forced his car to drop debris onto the track and damage to hang from its rear, while his power steering was damaged. Dropping to 37th, Elliott entered the garage, and returned to the race on lap 144, 69 laps behind the leader and in last. Elliott would ultimately finish 38th, 73 laps down.[33] On May 5, 2015, it was announced that Elliott would be entering the Sprint All-Star Race's Sprint Showdown.[34] He finished 8th and 5th in the event's two segments.[35]

2016
Elliott's No. 24 before the 2016 Daytona 500

Elliott joined the Sprint Cup Series full-time in 2016, driving the No. 24 with Alan Gustafson as crew chief.[30] Elliott carried primary sponsorship from NAPA Auto Parts (twenty-four races),[36] 3M (five races),[37] SunEnergy1 (four races),[38] Kelley Blue Book (two races),[39] and Mountain Dew (two races).[40] He won the 2016 Rookie of the Year over Ryan Blaney, Chris Buescher, Jeffrey Earnhardt, and Brian Scott.[41]

In his Daytona 500 debut, Elliott won the pole with a speed of 196.314 miles per hour (315.937 km/h). At the age of 20, he became the youngest pole-sitter in 500 history.[42] Elliott led three laps in the race, but on lap 18, spun exiting turn four and slid into the grass, damaging the front of the car. Elliott returned to the race on lap 59, 40 laps down, and finished 37th.[43] The next week he finished 8th at Atlanta for his first Sprint Cup top-ten finish. The following week, at Las Vegas, Elliott showed a strong car all day and even had his car inside the top-five with 40 laps to go, but crashed and finished 38th. Elliott picked up more top tens during the spring, finishing 5th at Texas for his first career Top-5, 4th at Bristol, 5th at Talladega, 9th at Kansas, 3rd at Dover, 8th in the Coca-Cola 600, and a career best 2nd at Michigan.[44] At Pocono for the running of the Axalta "We Paint Winners" 400, Elliott would have his breakout race of his Sprint Cup career, Elliott would start 13th and later get the lead in the race and he would lead a race high of 51 laps, leading the most laps in a Sprint Cup race for the first time in his career. On a restart, Elliott would lose the lead and the race came down to fuel mileage but the fuel would hold and he would finish 4th. At Michigan in June, Elliott finished second after he missed a shift in the lead. He won the fan vote to advance into the All-Star Race along with Danica Patrick where he finished a respectable 7th after nearly winning the final segment of the Sprint Showdown, losing to Kyle Larson in a photo finish. Fifteen races into his rookie season, he sat 6th in the standings, the highest without a victory, with two poles for the Daytona 500 and at Talladega, six Top-5s and eleven Top-10s. Two weeks later at Sonoma, Elliott started 16th, but would ultimately finish 21st.

He was one of the first rookies to qualify for the Chase along with Chris Buescher since Denny Hamlin in 2006. On September 18, at the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 400, he had a chance at his first win, but a late caution wiped out his 3-second lead over Martin Truex Jr., who would go on to win the race while Elliott would finish in 3rd. He was eliminated after the Round of 12 but managed to finish 10th in the final standings.

2017
Elliott battling Kyle Larson (No. 42) for the lead at Michigan

Elliott started the 2017 season by winning the pole for the Daytona 500 for the second year in a row.[45] He followed it up with a win in the first Can-Am Duel race, becoming the first driver since Dale Earnhardt in 1996 to win both the Daytona 500 pole and a qualifying race and the third in NASCAR history (Davey Allison is the first after doing so in 1990). At Martinsville a little later in the year, he sneaked past Kyle Busch after Ricky Stenhouse Jr. bumped the No. 18 out of the way, allowing Elliott to steal the stage 2 victory. At Talladega on May 7, he was involved in a 16 car pileup that nearly saw him flip over, as his car got airborne. At Michigan in June, Elliott got his 3rd second-place finish in a row at the track.

On October 1, Elliott had another chance at his first career win leading his first 138 laps at Dover and having a 4-second lead over Kyle Busch with 50 laps to go, but caught lap traffic and was stuck behind Ryan Newman, who has long held the reputation as one of the hardest guys to pass, allowing Busch to pass Elliott with two laps to go for the win while Elliott finished second. Jeff Gordon, the previous driver of the No. 24 car and a mentor to Elliott, confronted Newman after the race because he cost Elliott his first career win. At the fall race at Martinsville, Elliott was able to take the lead from Brad Keselowski with four to go, but his winning chances were ruined after being hit by Denny Hamlin from behind and spun out with three to go. Unhappy with Hamlin, he drove him to the outside wall after the race ended on the cooling lap. "My mom always said if you don’t have anything nice to say don’t say anything at all," Elliott told NBCSN. "He's not even worth my time. … We had a good opportunity. I can’t control his decisions and whatever the hell that was. On to Texas." He later got an apology from Hamlin after the race via Twitter.[46]

At Phoenix, Elliott was in a must-win situation to advance to Miami. He did lead 34 laps of the race but once again, he had to settle for second as Matt Kenseth passed him with 10 laps to go, ending his championship hopes.[47] However, he wound up finishing 5th in the final standings.[48]

2018
Elliott celebrating after winning the 2018 Go Bowling at The Glen

In 2018, Hendrick Motorsports switched Elliott's car number from the No. 24 to the No. 9, the number that his father drove during most of his racing career, and also Chase's number in NASCAR's lower series. Elliott retained his crew, including crew chief Alan Gustafson.[49][50] In qualifying for the Daytona 500, Elliott posted the 9th fastest time, ending his streak of consecutive Daytona 500 poles at two. Only a few hours later in the Advance Auto Parts Clash, he would be up front for most of the race, leading 17 out of the 75 laps but dropped back after an incident in the backstretch and was later caught up in a wreck on the final lap. Elliott won the second Can-Am Duel to earn a spot in the second row for the Daytona 500. Elliott ran towards the front during the first half of the Daytona 500, even leading four laps, before getting caught up in an accident on lap 102 and finishing 33rd.[51]

At Richmond in April, Elliott finished second in the Toyota Owners 400. This was his best finish of the season to date and the eighth second-place finish of his career, tying the number of second-place finishes his father had before his first win. The following week at Talladega, he finished third in the GEICO 500 after starting the race at the rear of the field due to an unapproved tire change.[52] Elliott had a strong race at Dover, starting 6th, finishing in the top 10 in both stages before slipping to 12th at the end. He scored another twelfth-place finish at Kansas, and rallied from a disappointing 22nd qualification to finish 11th at the Coca-Cola 600. Elliott had what he called his team's "best race of the year"[53] to date in the Pocono 400 where he finished tenth and earned additional points with top tens in both stages.[54] He scored a race-high 49 points with two top five stage finishes and a fourth-place overall finish in the Toyota/Save Mart 350 at Sonoma,[55] which he considers "one of [his] worst" tracks.[56]

He scored his first pole of the 2018 season at the Coke Zero Sugar 400 at Daytona, with a lap that was 0.240 seconds faster than anyone else in qualifying. The following day, his race ended early when he was collected in the “big one” on lap 54 along with 25 other drivers after Ricky Stenhouse Jr. turned Brad Keselowski near the front of the field, resulting in a 34th-place finish for Elliott.[57] At Watkins Glen, Elliott started third, won Stage 2 for the third week in a row (Loudon, Pocono, Watkins Glen), and led the final 33 laps to finally capture his first career Monster Cup Series Series victory. Chase's win emulated his father, Bill, by finishing second eight times before winning, winning his first race on a road course, getting Hendrick Motorsports their 250th win and becoming the youngest driver to win on a road course. (Bill won his first career race at the now-defunct Riverside International Raceway).[58] Bill was also a spotter of Chase's for the race.[59] He was notably given a push to the fronstretch by teammate Jimmie Johnson when his car ran out of fuel when being congratulated by the rest of the drivers.[60][61]

Elliott qualified for the 2018 playoffs. Elliott secured his second career victory on October 7, holding off Denny Hamlin in overtime at Dover. With the win, Elliott secured a spot in the third round. After a final lap melee at Talladega, he scored another win at Kansas later that month, holding off a hard charging Kyle Busch late in the going. He made it through the Round of 8 until he was eliminated by a late crash with Denny Hamlin and Kurt Busch at Phoenix. Elliott finished the season sixth in the points standings.

2019
Elliott's No. 9 at Daytona International Speedway in 2019

Elliott started the 2019 season qualifying 18th for the 2019 Daytona 500. He spent majority of the race mid-pack before getting caught in a wreck on lap 200, finishing 17th. The following week at Atlanta, Elliott finished outside of the top 10 for the second race in a row after qualifying 22nd and finished in 19th. However, at Las Vegas, Elliott got his first top 10 of the season after he finished ninth. At Martinsville, Elliott finished second after getting passed for the lead with 126 laps to go. He got his first win of the season at Talladega after a crash under the white flag caused the race to end under yellow. Elliott also defeated Martin Truex Jr. at Watkins Glen for the second year in a row.[62] Elliott breezed past the first round of the playoffs with a fourth-place finish at Las Vegas and 13th at Richmond. At the Charlotte Roval, he was leading the field on lap 65 when he locked his brakes and collided with the turn 1 tire barrier. Despite the minimal damage on his front end, Elliott took advantage of several cautions to retake the lead on lap 104 before scoring his third win of the season and his sixth career victory.[63] However, he finished 38th at Dover when he experienced an engine failure on the seventh lap.[64] Elliott advanced to the Round of 8 after finishing second at Kansas,[65] but once again failed to make the Championship 4 after crashing and finishing 39th at Phoenix.[66]

2020: Cup Series Champion
Elliott after winning the 2020 NASCAR Cup Series Championship

The 2020 season began with a stage win and another 17th-place finish in the Daytona 500.[67] The following week at Las Vegas saw him win the first two stages, but a flat tire on lap 220 caused him to spin into the turn one wall and finish 26th.[68] He recorded top tens in the next three races,[69] including winning the pole and leading a race-high 93 laps at Phoenix before brushing the wall late in the event to finish seventh.[70]

Elliott would be plagued by late misfortunes during the ensuing races. With 28 laps left in the Toyota 500 at Darlington, Elliott was turned by Kyle Busch while running in second, leading to him giving the finger to Busch as he drove by.[71] He would soon after beat Busch and receive a bounty from Kevin Harvick in a Truck race while tensions between the two were still high. In the next Cup race, the Coca-Cola 600 (the only Crown Jewel his father Bill had never won), Elliott was leading when Hendrick teammate William Byron's flat tire resulted in a caution and overtime. Elliott's team elected to pit before the restart, dropping him out of the lead; he eventually finished third before being promoted to second after fellow Hendrick driver Jimmie Johnson was disqualified.[72] Elliott would rebound by winning the Alsco Uniforms 500 after passing Kevin Harvick for the lead with 27 laps to go.[73] He was on the verge of a second consecutive race win at Bristol until he made contact with Joey Logano with three laps remaining, relegating him to 22nd and sparking a post-race discussion between the two.[74]

In July, Elliott won the 2020 NASCAR All-Star Race at Bristol after winning two of the first three stages and dominating the final segment. The victory made the Elliotts the second father-son duo to win the All-Star Race, joining Dale Earnhardt and Dale Earnhardt Jr.; like Chase, Bill Elliott's 1986 race win came at a track besides the traditional host site Charlotte, doing so at Atlanta.[75] A month later, during the inaugural Go Bowling 235 on the Daytona road course, Elliott led a race-high 34 laps en route to his second points-paying victory of the 2020 season and his third consecutive road course victory.[76] The win put him in the lead for all time winning percentage on road courses, with 36.36%.[77]

In the first race of the playoffs, the Cook Out Southern 500, Elliott's car featured a throwback paint scheme honoring his teammate, mentor, and friend Jimmie Johnson.[78] He was running up front for much of the race, and he was leading with less than 20 laps to go before Martin Truex Jr. attempted to pass him off of a run; the two made contact and both cars went into the wall, causing damage that set them back in speed and track position. Elliott decided not to pit, but fell to 20th.[79]

In the Bank of America Roval 400, Elliott had arguably the best car in the entire race as he started second, tied with teammate William Byron for most laps led, and won for his fourth straight road course victory. Winning this race made Elliott the Youngest and, Oldest driver to win the Roval. [80][81] Another win in the Xfinity 500 at Martinsville locked him into the Championship Round at Phoenix.[82]

Elliott started last in the Season Finale 500 after failing pre-race inspection twice, but ultimately led a race-high 153 laps to win the race and the championship. At the age of 24, he became the third-youngest driver to win a Cup championship.[83] Along with his father, the Elliotts became third father-son duo to win titles following the Pettys (Lee and Richard) and the Jarretts (Ned and Dale).[84]

Television and film appearances

Elliott has made appearances on television, including CMT's The Dude Perfect Show.[85] He voices the character Mark Set-Go on Nickelodeon's Blaze and the Monster Machines[86] and Chase Racelott in the 2017 Pixar film Cars 3.[87]

In 2017, Elliott served as a Fox NASCAR analyst for the Xfinity Series race at Atlanta.[88]

Magazines

Elliott has appeared on the cover of magazines, including NASCAR Illustrated;[89] NASCAR Pole Position;[90][91] and Georgia Magazine.[92]

Video games

Elliott is featured as a playable driver in Forza Motorsport 6, via the NASCAR expansion pack.[93] The expansion features twenty-four paint schemes from the 2016 Sprint Cup Series season, including Elliott's No. 24 NAPA SS.[93] Elliott, along with Jimmie Johnson and Kyle Busch, provide commentary in the expansion as the "voices of motorsport."[93] Elliott and Johnson also had roles in developing the expansion.[94]

Elliott has been a driver in all of the NASCAR Heat series of games by 704Games. All four 2018 HMS drivers, including Elliott, were on the cover of NASCAR Heat 3, which was released September 7, 2018.[95] Elliott also appeared by himself on the cover for NASCAR Heat 5, which was released on July 10, 2020.[96]

Motorsports career results

Career summary

Season Series Team Races Wins Top 5s Top 10s Stage Wins Poles Points Position
2010 CARS X-1R Pro Cup Series Ford Racing 9 0 5 8 N/A 0 492 19th
2011 CARS X-1R Pro Cup Series Hendrick Motorsports 2 1 2 2 N/A 1 300 22nd
NASCAR K&N Pro Series East Hendrick Motorsports 12 0 3 6 N/A 0 1510 9th
NASCAR K&N Pro Series West Hendrick Motorsports 1 0 1 1 N/A 0 165 67th
2012 NASCAR K&N Pro Series East Hendrick Motorsports 14 1 6 9 N/A 1 500 4th
ARCA Racing Series Hendrick Motorsports 6 0 3 6 N/A 1 1260 25th
NASCAR K&N Pro Series West Hendrick Motorsports 2 0 1 1 N/A 0 67 38th
2013 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Hendrick Motorsports 9 1 5 7 N/A 1 315 22nd
ARCA Racing Series Hendrick Motorsports 5 1 3 4 N/A 0 975 28th
2014 NASCAR Nationwide Series JR Motorsports 33 3 16 26 N/A 2 1213 1st
ARCA Racing Series Hendrick Motorsports 1 0 0 1 N/A 0 185 86th
2015 NASCAR Xfinity Series JR Motorsports 33 1 11 27 N/A 0 1175 2nd
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Hendrick Motorsports 5 0 0 0 N/A 0 0
2016 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Hendrick Motorsports 36 0 10 17 N/A 2 2285 10th
NASCAR Xfinity Series JR Motorsports 5 1 4 5 N/A 0 0 90th
NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Contreras Motorsports[97] 1 0 1 1 N/A 1 0 83rd
NASCAR K&N Pro Series West HScott Motorsports[98] 1 1 1 1 N/A 1 47 38th
2017 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series Hendrick Motorsports 36 0 12 21 4* 1 2377 5th
NASCAR Camping World Truck Series GMS Racing 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 76th
2018 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series Hendrick Motorsports 36 3 11 21 5* 1 2350 6th
NASCAR Xfinity Series JR Motorsports 1 0 0 0 1 0 0
GMS Racing 7 0 2 5 0 0 0
2019 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series Hendrick Motorsports 36 3 11 15 5 4 2275 10th
NASCAR Xfinity Series JR Motorsports 1 0 0 0 0 1 0
2020 NASCAR Cup Series Hendrick Motorsports 36 5 15 22 10 5 5040 1st
NASCAR Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series GMS Racing 3 1 2 2 1 0 0
2021 NASCAR Cup Series Hendrick Motorsports 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n/a
WeatherTech SportsCar Championship Whelen Engineering Racing 1 0 0 1 0 0 285 5th
NASCAR Cup Series 185 11 59 96 24* 13 1st (2020)
NASCAR Xfinity Series 81 5 33 65 1 2 1st (2014)
NASCAR Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series 15 3 9 12 2 4 22nd (2013)
K&N Pro Series East 26 1 9 15 N/A 1 4th (2012)
K&N Pro Series West 4 1 3 3 N/A 1 38th (2012)
ARCA Racing Series 12 1 6 11 N/A 1 25th (2012)
CARS X-1R Pro Cup Series 11 1 7 10 N/A 0 19th (2010)
WeatherTech SportsCar Championship 1 0 0 1 0 0 5th (2021)

NOTE: The asterisk denotes Elliott won a Daytona 500 qualifying race, which counts as a stage win for championship purposes (ten points) but not a playoff point.

NASCAR

(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Cup Series

NASCAR Cup Series results
Year Team No. Make 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 NCSC Pts Ref
2015 Hendrick Motorsports 25 Chevy DAY ATL LVS PHO CAL MAR
38
TEX BRI RCH
16
TAL KAN CLT
18
DOV POC MCH SON DAY KEN NHA IND
18
POC GLN MCH BRI DAR
41
RCH CHI NHA DOV CLT KAN TAL MAR TEX PHO HOM 59th 01 [99]
2016 24 DAY
37
ATL
8
LVS
38
PHO
8
CAL
6
MAR
20
TEX
5
BRI
4
RCH
12
TAL
5
KAN
9
DOV
3
CLT
8
POC
4*
MCH
2
SON
21
DAY
32
KEN
31
NHA
34
IND
15
POC
33
GLN
13
BRI
15
MCH
2
DAR
10
RCH
19
CHI
3
NHA
13
DOV
3
CLT
33
KAN
31
TAL
12
MAR
12
TEX
4
PHO
9
HOM
11
10th 2285 [100]
2017 DAY
14
ATL
5
LVS
3
PHO
12
CAL
10
MAR
3
TEX
9
BRI
7
RCH
24
TAL
30
KAN
29
CLT
38
DOV
5
POC
8
MCH
2
SON
8
DAY
22
KEN
3
NHA
11
IND
39
POC
10
GLN
13
MCH
8
BRI
18
DAR
11
RCH
10
CHI
2
NHA
11
DOV
2*
CLT
2
TAL
16
KAN
4
MAR
27
TEX
8
PHO
2
HOM
5
5th 2377 [101]
2018 9 DAY
33
ATL
10
LVS
34
PHO
3
CAL
16
MAR
9
TEX
11
BRI
29
RCH
2
TAL
3
DOV
12
KAN
12
CLT
11
POC
10
MCH
9
SON
4
CHI
19
DAY
34
KEN
13
NHA
5
POC
7
GLN
1*
MCH
9
BRI
3
DAR
5
IND
15
LVS
36
RCH
4
CLT
6
DOV
1
TAL
31
KAN
1
MAR
7
TEX
6
PHO
23
HOM
7
6th 2350 [102]
2019 DAY
17
ATL
19
LVS
9
PHO
14
CAL
11
MAR
2
TEX
13
BRI
11
RCH
15
TAL
1*
DOV
5*
KAN
4
CLT
4
POC
4
MCH
20
SON
37
CHI
11
DAY
35
KEN
15
NHA
29
POC
38
GLN
1*
MCH
9
BRI
5
DAR
19
IND
9
LVS
4
RCH
13
CLT
1*
DOV
38
TAL
8
KAN
2
MAR
36
TEX
32
PHO
39
HOM
15
10th 2275 [103]
2020 DAY
17
LVS
26
CAL
4
PHO
7*
DAR
4
DAR
38
CLT
2
CLT
1
BRI
22
ATL
8
MAR
5
HOM
2
TAL
38
POC
25
POC
4
IND
11
KEN
23
TEX
12
KAN
12
NHA
9
MCH
7
MCH
9
DAY
1*
DOV
5
DOV
39
DAY
2
DAR
20
RCH
5
BRI
7
LVS
22
TAL
5
CLT
1*
KAN
6
TEX
20
MAR
1*
PHO
1*
1st 5040 [69]
2021 DAY
DAY HOM LVS PHO ATL BRI MAR RCH TAL KAN DAR DOV COA CLT SON NSH POC POC ROA ATL NHA GLN IND MCH DAY DAR RCH BRI LVS TAL CLT TEX KAN MAR PHO
Daytona 500
Year Team Manufacturer Start Finish
2016 Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet 1 37
2017 1 14
2018 4 33
2019 18 17
2020 25 17
2021

Xfinity Series

NASCAR Xfinity Series results
Year Team No. Make 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 NXSC Pts Ref
2014 JR Motorsports 9 Chevy DAY
15
PHO
9
LVS
5
BRI
9
CAL
6
TEX
1
DAR
1
RCH
2
TAL
19
IOW
4
CLT
37
DOV
5
MCH
6
ROA
4
KEN
12
DAY
20
NHA
8
CHI
1*
IND
12
IOW
8
GLN
6
MOH
4
BRI
3
ATL
5
RCH
2
CHI
10
KEN
4
DOV
3
KAN
10
CLT
8*
TEX
4
PHO
5
HOM
17
1st 1213 [104]
2015 DAY
28
ATL
5
LVS
5
PHO
7
CAL
4
TEX
8
BRI
6
RCH
5
TAL
37
IOW
2*
CLT
8
DOV
6
MCH
2
CHI
14
DAY
3
KEN
13
NHA
9
IND
10
IOW
9
GLN
7
MOH
5
BRI
7
ROA
4*
DAR
24
RCH
1*
CHI
14
KEN
4
DOV
7
CLT
9
KAN
7
TEX
8
PHO
7
HOM
8
2nd 1175 [105]
2016 88 DAY
1
ATL LVS
4
PHO
5
CAL TAL
9
DOV CLT POC MCH IOW DAY
9
KEN NHA IND IOW GLN MOH BRI ROA DAR RCH CHI KEN DOV CLT KAN TEX PHO HOM 90th 01 [106]
5 TEX
4
BRI RCH
2018 JR Motorsports 88 Chevy DAY
12
ATL LVS PHO CAL TEX BRI RCH TAL DOV 90th 01 [107]
GMS Racing 23 Chevy CLT
37
POC
2
MCH IOW CHI
10
DAY
29
KEN NHA IOW GLN MOH BRI
8
ROA DAR
6
IND
4
LVS RCH CLT DOV KAN TEX PHO HOM
2019 JR Motorsports 8 Chevy DAY
10
ATL LVS PHO CAL TEX BRI RCH TAL DOV CLT POC MCH IOW CHI DAY KEN NHA IOW GLN MOH BRI ROA DAR IND LVS RCH CLT DOV KAN TEX PHO HOM 90th 01 [108]

Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series

NASCAR Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series results
Year Team No. Make 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 NGTC Pts Ref
2013 Hendrick Motorsports 94 Chevy DAY MAR
6
CAR
5
KAN CLT DOV
4
TEX KEN IOW
5
ELD POC MCH BRI
5
MSP
1
IOW
31
CHI LVS TAL MAR
20
TEX PHO
10
HOM 22nd 315 [109]
2016 Contreras Motorsports 71 Chevy DAY ATL MAR KAN DOV CLT TEX IOW GTW KEN ELD POC BRI MCH MSP CHI NHA LVS TAL MAR
2*
TEX PHO HOM 83rd 01 [110]
2017 GMS Racing 23 Chevy DAY ATL
5
MAR
1
KAN CLT DOV TEX GTW IOW KEN ELD POC MCH BRI MSP CHI NHA LVS TAL MAR TEX PHO HOM 76th 01 [111]
2020 GMS Racing 24 Chevy DAY LVS CLT
1*
ATL
20
HOM
4
POC KEN TEX KAN KAN MCH DAY DOV GTW DAR RCH BRI LVS TAL KAN TEX MAR PHO 79th 01 [112]

K&N Pro Series East

NASCAR K&N Pro Series East results
Year Team No. Make 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 NKNPSEC Pts Ref
2011 Hendrick Motorsports 9 Chevy GRE
4
SBO
22
RCH
24
IOW
7
BGS
18
GRE
22
LGY
5
NHA
10
COL
6
GRE
3
NHA
11
DOV
29
9th 1510 [113]
2012 BRI
10
GRE
6
RCH
2
IOW
1
BGS
6
GRE
14
LGY
3
CNB
15
COL
15
IOW
4
NHA
5
DOV
27
GRE
2
CAR
12
4th 500 [114]

K&N Pro Series West

NASCAR K&N Pro Series West results
Year Team No. Make 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 NKNPSWC Pts Ref
2011 Hendrick Motorsports 94 Chevy PHO AAS MMP IOW LVS SON IRW EVG PIR CNS MRP SRP AAS PHO
3
67th 165 [115]
2012 PHO
17
LHC MMP S99 IOW BIR LVS SON EVG CNS IOW PIR SMP AAS PHO
4
38th 67 [116]
2016 HScott Motorsports 24 Chevy IRW KCR TUS OSS CNS SON
1
SLS IOW EVG DCS UMC UMC MER AAS 38th 47 [117]

* Season still in progress
1 Ineligible for series points

ARCA Racing Series

(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

ARCA Racing Series results
Year Team No. Make 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ARSC Pts Ref
2012 Hendrick Motorsports 9 Chevy DAY MOB
10
SLM
4
TAL TOL ELK POC MCH WIN NJE
2
IOW CHI IRP POC BLN
7
ISF MAD
8
SLM
3
DSF
C
KAN 25th 1260 [118]
2013 DAY MOB SLM TAL TOL ELK POC
1
MCH ROA
4
WIN CHI NJE
3*
POC
9
BLN ISF MAD DSF IOW SLM KEN
27
KAN 28th 975 [119]
2014 DAY
9
MOB SLM TAL TOL NJE POC MCH ELK WIN CHI IRP POC BLN ISF MAD DSF SLM KEN KAN 86th 185 [120]

Complete WeatherTech SportsCar Championship results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Entrant Class Make Engine 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Rank Points
2021 Whelen Engineering Racing DPi Cadillac DPi-V.R Cadillac 5.5 L V8 DAY
6
SEB
MDO
DET
WGL
MOS
ELK
LGA
LBH
PET
5th* 285*

* Season still in progress.

See also

References

Notes

  1. The current youngest Camping World Truck Series winner is Cole Custer, winning at New Hampshire Motor Speedway in September 2014 at 16 years, 7 months, and 28 days.[18]

Citations

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  117. "Chase Elliott – 2016 NASCAR K&N Pro Series West Results". Racing-Reference. Archived from the original on November 15, 2017. Retrieved November 14, 2017.
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Sporting positions
Preceded by
Brett Moffitt
NASCAR Cup Series Rookie of the Year
2016
Succeeded by
Erik Jones
Preceded by
Kyle Busch
NASCAR Cup Series Champion
2020
Succeeded by
Incumbent
Preceded by
Kyle Larson
NASCAR Nationwide Series Rookie of the Year
2014
Succeeded by
Daniel Suárez
Preceded by
Austin Dillon
NASCAR Nationwide Series Champion
2014
Succeeded by
Chris Buescher
Preceded by
Johanna Long
Sunoco Gulf Coast Championship Series
2010
Succeeded by
Bubba Pollard
Achievements
Preceded by
Kyle Larson
NASCAR All-Star Race Winner
2020
Succeeded by
Incumbent
Preceded by
Kyle Busch
Winchester 400 Winner
2010
Succeeded by
Boris Jurkovic
Preceded by
Johanna Long
Snowball Derby Winner
2011
Succeeded by
Erik Jones
Preceded by
Chris Wimmer
World Crown 300 Winner
2012
Succeeded by
Preston Peltier
Preceded by
Ross Kenseth
All American 400 Winner
2013
Succeeded by
John Hunter Nemechek
Preceded by
John Hunter Nemechek
Snowball Derby Winner
2015
Succeeded by
Christian Eckes
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