Photo by Chris Graythen/Getty Images By Adam Carabine A look at the Top Ten in our weekly Power Rankings, plus the biggest movers! While finishing position is important, it’s not always indicative of the full picture.  StatChat rankings are determined using a large number of statistical inputs, with an emphasis placed on the most recent 5 races.   Ricky Stenhouse Jr. – This week: 10 – Last week: 11 Ricky Stenhouse Jr. continues to overachieve this season, and still clings to the last playoff spot as things stand.  A P19 at Kansas probably won’t seal the deal for his playoff hopes, but this week it was enough to pop back into the Top 10 of the Power Rankings.   Austin Cindric – This week: 9 – Last week: 12 Cindric just nearly missed a Top 10 at Kansas this week, but ran quite well all day.  He was the worst of Team Penske drivers, but P11 is still nothing to scoff at.  Throw in six stage points and it was a solid day.    Joey Logano – This week: 8 – Last week: 7 Following up after his win at Texas, Logano had another solid day resulting in a Top 10 at Kansas.  He led one lap, ran in the Top 10 most of the day, and earned some extra points in the first stage.  P9 isn’t good enough after a win to stay up in the Power Rankings, but he’ll be happy with the effort.   Ross Chastain – This week: 7 – Last week: 6 Chastain had a great race at Texas two weeks ago, but Kansas wasn’t much to write home about.  P18, with a -7 pass differential, and no stage points – not the best race for the Trackhouse driver.      Christopher Bell – This week: 6 – Last week: 9 While Christopher Bell came close to stealing a win from Kyle Larson at the very end, it was a really solid day in all categories for him.  He earned 14 stage points, had an average running position of third, and finished P2 on the day – watch out for Bell, he’s back on his game.   Tyler Reddick – This week: 5 – Last week: 5 The commentary team at FOX were pretty hard on Reddick, saying they expected better from him at Kansas.  Reddick probably would agree with that sentiment, as he finished P17 and tied Michael McDowell for the worst Pass Differential (-22) on the day.      Ryan Blaney – This week: 4 – Last week: 8 Blaney was the best Penske car at Kansas, and at times even seemed like he might threaten for the win.  He had similar numbers to Christopher Bell – 15 stage points, average running position of fifth, and a P3 finish.  While he still searches for his first win of the season, his 111-point lead over the playoff cutline will help him sleep easy at night.   Chase Elliott – This week: 3 – Last week: 3 Elliott’s P15 finish at Kansas was not indicative of the day he had.  He earned the second-most stage points on the day, led 29 laps, and had a late fade to finish Top 15.  He keeps his spot in the Power Rankings after a solid underlying numbers day.   William Byron – This week: 2 – Last week: 2 Byron had enough of a lead in his Power Rankings that a crummy day at Kansas didn’t cause him to drop any positions.  He’s had a very consistent season to this point, so a one-off bad race isn’t something to worry about, but a P24 at a standard 1.5-mile track is certainly not the Byron we’re used to seeing.    Kyle Larson – This week: 1 – Last week: 1 Larson had another dominant race, similar to Texas, only this time he was able to seal the deal and win.  He led 221 laps, won both stages, and even earned the extra point for the fastest lap of the race.  Larson has padded his lead at the top of the Power Rankings, and it’s going to take some major issues for him to give up this spot now.   Biggest Movers   Bubba Wallace – This week: 22 – Last week: 10 Falls 12 places   Josh Berry – This week: 17 – Last week: 30 Gains 13 places   Alex Bowman – This week: 14 – Last week: 27 Gains 13 places   Rest of the List 11. Denny Hamlin LW: 4 -7 12. Kyle Busch LW: 14 +2 13. Ryan Preece LW: 18 +5 14. Alex Bowman LW: 27 +13 15. Carson Hocevar LW: 13 -2 16. Chase Briscoe LW: 19 +3 17. Josh Berry LW: 30 +13 18. Todd Gilliland LW: 17 -1 19. JH Nemechek LW: 24 +5 20. Erik Jones LW: 16 -4 21. Justin Haley LW: 21 -- 22. Bubba Wallace LW: 10 -12 23. Austin Dillon LW: 20 -3 24. Zane Smith LW: 26 +2 25. Ty Gibbs LW: 15 -10 26. Noah Gragson LW: 29 +3 27. Chris Buescher LW: 31 +4 28. Daniel Suarez LW: 22 -6 29. Ty Dillon LW: 23 -6 30. Michael McDowell LW: 28 -2 31. SVG LW: 33 +2 32. Riley Herbst LW: 32 -- 33. Cole Custer LW: 34 +1 34. AJ Allmendinger LW: 25 -9 35. Cody Ware LW: 35 -- 36. Brad Keselowski LW: 36 --

By Adam Carabine Happy weekend everyone, it’s time for another edition of Stats Saturday. This weekend NASCAR travels to Kansas City, Kansas for the AdventHealth 400 at Kansas Speedway.   Kansas is a 1.5-mile tri-oval speedway that was built in 2001.  Jeff Gordon won the first NASCAR race there that same year.  Kansas’ most recent races were won by Kyle Larson in the spring and Ross Chastain in the fall last season.   Tomorrow’s race will be 267 laps long (for a total of 400.5 miles), with stage breaks occurring at 80 – 165 – 267.  Pit road speed is 45 mph, and the caution vehicle runs at 55 mph.  The fuel window is between 62-67 laps.   This year, the NASCAR Cup Series has run 3,064 laps, for 4,038.14 miles so far this season.  With Denny Hamlin’s engine blowing up last week, there are now no drivers who have completed every single lap.  Chase Elliott is one lap behind, and Tyler Reddick is two behind.    Top 5 Career Average Finishers at Kansas: Chase Elliott 10.11 over 18 races (1 win) Denny Hamlin 12.18 over 33 races (4 wins) Brad Keselowski 12.53 over 30 races (2 wins) Kyle Larson 13.00 over 20 races (2 wins) Christopher Bell 13.40 over 10 races   Bottom 5 Career Average Finishers at Kansas: Riley Herbst 35.00 over 1 race Cody Ware 33.60 over 5 races Michael McDowell 26.89 over 27 races Justin Haley 26.63 over 8 races Josh Berry 26.00 over 3 races   Kansas is an Intermediate Track.   Top 5 Career Average Finishers at Intermediate Tracks: Denny Hamlin 12.03 over 339 races (28 wins) Kyle Larson 12.20 over 177 races (17 races) Kyle Busch 12.45 over 355 races (29 races) Joey Logano 12.47 over 285 races (19 wins) Chase Elliott 12.51 over 158 races (6 wins)   Bottom 5 Career Average Finishers at Intermediate Tracks: Shane Van Gisbergen 23.43 over 9 races JH Nemechek 22.95 over 44 races Ryan Preece 22.50 over 91 races Ty Dillon 22.35 over 125 races Josh Berry 21.74 over 26 races (1 win)   Denny Hamlin is the winningest driver at Kansas, having won 4 times there.  Jeff Gordon, Jimmie Johnson, Kevin Harvick and Joey Logano are all tied for 2nd with 3 wins each.   Notable drivers who have not won at Kansas:           Christopher Bell (has won at 10 other tracks) William Byron (has won at 10 other tracks) Ryan Blaney (has won at 9 other tracks) Alex Bowman (has won at 8 other tracks) Chris Buescher (has won at 6 other tracks)   No current drivers scored their first Cup Series win at Kansas.   Based on average finish, no drivers list Kansas as their BEST or WORST track.   Based on their point pace, let’s have a look at how this season is comparing to last season for drivers:   Drivers Faring Better than in 2024 Tyler Reddick +643 pts Bubba Wallace +536 pts Chris Buescher +437 pts William Byron +424 pts Ricky Stenhouse Jr. +275 pts   Drivers Faring Worse than in 2024 Brad Keselowski -473 pts Ty Gibbs -290 pts Josh Berry -275 pts Joey Logano -230 pts Todd Gilliland -216 pts   Next, let’s look at who’s having their best and worst career year by Average Finish:   Best Career Year           William Byron 8.91 Christopher Bell 12.00 Chase Briscoe 16.18 JH Nemechek 18.91 Todd Gilliland 19.45   Worst Career Year Brad Keselowski 26.27 Cole Custer 25.64 Carson Hocevar 21.82 Ty Gibbs 19.91 Zane Smith 19.09   Rookie of the Year Battle Riley Herbst 141 SVG 121   The Manufacturer Standings are calculated by awarding points to the highest finisher for each manufacturer according to their finishing position.  (40 for 1st, 35 for 2nd, 34 for 3rd, etc.)  No stage points or playoff points count.   Manufacturer Standings         Chevrolet 397 Toyota 390 Ford 371   Here is the same formula, but used on a team-vs-team basis:   Chartered Team Standings Hendrick 392 Joe Gibbs 376 Penske 332 Trackhouse 314 23XI 304 RFK 277 Spire 266 RCR 265 Front Row 258 Kaulig 245 Legacy MC 235 Hyak 218 Wood Bros 164 Haas Factory 125 Rick Ware 68   At each stage break, the Top 10 drivers are awarded points based on their finishing positions.  Here are the leaders this year:   Stage Point Leaders Kyle Larson 108 William Byron 98 Ryan Blaney 92 Bubba Wallace 90 Alex Bowman 74 Tyler Reddick 70 Joey Logano 66 Austin Cindric 65 Denny Hamlin 59 Chase Elliott 53   Milestone Watch Chase Elliott Looking for his 20th Career Win William Byron Looking for his 60th Career Top 5 Erik Jones Looking for his 40th Career Top 5 Josh Berry Looking for his 10th Career Top 10 Joey Logano Looking for his 290th Career Top 10 Ryan Preece Looking for his 20th Career Top 10 Daniel Suarez This will be his 300th Career Cup Series Start   Here are the top 10 longest active winless streaks:   Winless Streaks Justin Haley 152 races Cole Custer 108 races Bubba Wallace 90 races Erik Jones 90 races Kyle Busch 68 races Michael McDowell 59 races Daniel Suarez 45 races Chase Elliott 38 races Brad Keselowski 34 races AJ Allmendinger 31 races   The race begins Sunday, May 11th at 3:00 pm EST (12:00 pm PST) – Enjoy the race everyone!   Don’t forget to follow us on Twitter  @RacingRefresh   Is there an error? Is there a stat missing that you’d like to see? Let us know!

Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images By Adam Carabine A look at the Top Ten in our weekly Power Rankings, plus the biggest movers! While finishing position is important, it’s not always indicative of the full picture.  StatChat rankings are determined using a large number of statistical inputs, with an emphasis placed on the most recent 5 races.   Bubba Wallace – This week: 10 – Last week: 5 An unfortunate accident took Bubba Wallace out on lap 179, and so he falls five spots in our Power Rankings.  He still scored stage points, and had some decent underlying numbers before crashing out, and finishing P33.   Christopher Bell – This week: 9 – Last week: 10 After a rough race at Talladega for Bell, he came back with a quiet but decent P9 at Texas.  Bell seemed to have a heated post-race discussion with John Hunter Nemechek, and he’ll need to hope they settled everything there so he can start making his way back up the Power Rankings.    Ryan Blaney – This week: 8 – Last week: 7 Strangely, it was a really solid day for Blaney and yet he still falls a spot in the Power Rankings.  It’s hard to get much better of a finish than P3.  What it really came down to was that Logano was his closest Power Rankings competitor, and he won the race.     Joey Logano – This week: 7 – Last week: 8 You would think that a win would be enough to move you more than just one spot up the Power Rankings, but life isn’t that simple.  A win is a win, and Logano is now locked into the playoffs, which I’m sure he’s thrilled with.  However, it wasn’t a dominant win, he actually only led 7 laps, and spent a good chunk of time in the mid-to-rear of the pack.    Ross Chastain – This week: 6 – Last week: 9 Ross Chastain is definitely trending in the right direction.  His P2 at Texas on Sunday is his best finish of the year, and he looked like he might have had some speed to take the victory if there had been more laps left.    Tyler Reddick – This week: 5 – Last week: 6 Reddick’s P21 finish wasn’t indicative of how good his car was on Sunday at Texas.  He earned the most stage points of anyone (P2 in each stage), and he was only one of three drivers who’s average running position was in the Top 10.    Denny Hamlin – This week: 4 – Last week: 3 Hamlin had a week to forget at Texas, when his car blew up on him and caught fire.  He finished last.  Luckily he’s still got back-to-back wins in his recent five races, which are weighted more heavily in the Power Rankings formula, so he only loses one spot.   Chase Elliott – This week: 3 – Last week: 4 Elliott has probably been one of the most consistent drivers to start this season.  His underlying numbers are all in the Top 5 of their respective categories – he’s just missing that elusive win.  He wasn’t able to defend his win from last year at Texas, but he still should be a lock for the playoffs.   William Byron – This week: 2 – Last week: 1 Another solid day for William Byron, and he loses a spot solely based on Kyle Larson’s dominance in statistical categories other than winning.  Byron led 22 laps, scored stage points, and brought his car home P13 – all in all respectable – but the competition atop the Power Rankings is fierce!    Kyle Larson – This week: 1 – Last week: 2 While he’ll likely bemoan another dominant performance that didn’t result in a victory, Larson is clearly one of the top drivers to beat right now in the Cup Series.  He led the most laps (90) of anyone at Texas, had the best average running position (3rd), and finished in the Top 5.  He has earned his first time atop the Power Rankings.   Biggest Movers   Alex Bowman – This week: 27 – Last week: 12 Falls 15 places   Carson Hocevar – This week: 13 – Last week: 26 Gains 13 places   Rest of the List             11. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. LW: 14 +3 12. Austin Cindric LW: 11 -1 13. Carson Hocevar LW: 26 +13 14. Kyle Busch LW: 17 +3 15. Ty Gibbs LW: 18 +3 16. Erik Jones LW: 21 +5 17. Todd Gilliland LW: 22 +5 18. Ryan Preece LW: 16 -2 19. Chase Briscoe LW: 13 -6 20. Austin Dillon LW: 20 -- 21. Justin Haley LW: 19 -2 22. Daniel Suarez LW: 23 +1 23. Ty Dillon LW: 28 +5 24. JH Nemechek LW: 30 +6 25. AJ Allmendinger LW: 15 -10 26. Zane Smith LW: 25 -1 27. Alex Bowman LW: 12 -15 28. Michael McDowell LW: 29 +1 29. Noah Gragson LW: 24 -5 30. Josh Berry LW: 27 -3 31. Chris Buescher LW: 31 -- 32. Riley Herbst LW: 34 +2 33. SVG LW: 32 -1 34. Cole Custer LW: 33 -1 35. Cody Ware LW: 35 -- 36. Brad Keselowski LW: 36 --

Hey everyone, after a wild race at Texas, let's see what the week looked like on X! 10. As a youngster in 2008, I didn't hate it. I thought it was unique and fun. I'd probably more critical of it in adulthood. These days, I feel nostalgic regarding it. 9. Four years later, the jury is still out on on if the next-gen era is a success. At the intermediate tracks I think it's been a success. Elsewhere, I think it's still a major work in progress. 8. It didn't take Rodney Childers long to get back to the track. I believe teams will be falling over themselves to sign him next season. 7. What an incredible stat. Now that proverbial monkey is off the back AAA could be the good luck charm for Logano. We will see. 6. If It's down to me in this particular contest, The ball game is over, boys. 5. I do not understand the outcry in some circles that Logano somehow didn't earn this one. Coming from the back like this is a well earned win. Dunk on him all you'd like, Logano is going to go down as one of the best to ever do it. 4. Let's hope John had a wonderful birthday! It's great to see him back at the track where he belongs! 3. I really enjoyed the first season. I felt like it gave such great insight into the demands of the sport on a day-to-day basis. Motorsports in 2025 is pretty much a 24/7 job and I thought this series highlighted that so well. I can't wait to see season 2! 2. We're in such an incredibly strange timeline we're in, folks. There's nothing I can say to add this picture. 1. By the time his career comes to a close, Joey Logano will likely go down as the greatest NASCAR driver in the history of Team Penske. Is the win at Texas the start of another incredible run? Time will tell.

By Adam Carabine Happy weekend everyone, it’s time for another edition of Stats Saturday. This weekend NASCAR travels to Fort Worth, Texas for the Wurth 400 at Texas Motor Speedway.   Texas is a 1.5-mile quad-oval speedway that was built in 1996.  It also notably features the world’s largest HD video screen.  Jeff Burton won the first NASCAR race there in 1997.  The most recent race was won by Chase Elliott last season.   Tomorrow’s race will be 267 laps long (for a total of 400.5 miles), with stage breaks occurring at 80 – 165 – 267.  Pit road speed is 45 mph, and the caution vehicle runs at 55 mph.  The fuel window is between 62-67 laps.   This year, the NASCAR Cup Series has run 2,793 laps, for 3,631.64 miles so far this season.  Denny Hamlin is the only driver who has completed all of them.   Top 5 Career Average Finishers at Texas: Chase Briscoe 9.00 over 4 races Tyler Reddick 9.33 over 6 races (1 win) William Byron 11.20 over 10 races (1 win) Chase Elliott 12.21 over 14 races (1 win) Kyle Busch 12.24 over 34 races (4 wins)   Bottom 5 Career Average Finishers at Texas: Josh Berry 36.00 over 1 race Cody Ware 35.50 over 2 races Todd Gilliland 31.33 over 3 races Michael McDowell 28.73 over 26 races Cole Custer 26.75 over 4 races   Texas is an Intermediate Track.   Top 5 Career Average Finishers at Intermediate Tracks: Denny Hamlin 11.98 over 338 races (28 wins) Kyle Larson 12.26 over 176 races (17 races) Kyle Busch 12.43 over 354 races (29 races) Chase Elliott 12.49 over 157 races (6 wins) Joey Logano 12.50 over 284 races (18 wins)   Bottom 5 Career Average Finishers at Intermediate Tracks: Shane Van Gisbergen 23.67 over 8 races JH Nemechek 23.18 over 43 races Ryan Preece 22.48 over 90 races Ty Dillon 22.39 over 124 races Josh Berry 21.90 over 25 races (1 win)   Jimmie Johnson is the winningest driver at Texas, with 7 wins to his name.  Carl Edwards and Kyle Busch are tied for 2nd-most with 4 each.   Notable drivers who have not won at Texas:  Brad Keselowski (has won at 17 other tracks) Christopher Bell (has won at 10 other tracks) Ryan Blaney (has won at 9 other tracks) Alex Bowman (has won at 8 other tracks) Chris Buescher (has won at 6 other tracks)   No current drivers scored their first Cup Series win at Texas.   Based on average finish, both Chase Briscoe and Erik Jones list Texas as their BEST track – Josh Berry and Todd Gilliland list it as their WORST track.   Based on their point pace, let’s have a look at how this season is comparing to last season for drivers:   Drivers Faring Better than in 2024 Tyler Reddick +629 pts Bubba Wallace +597 pts William Byron +444 pts Chris Buescher +428 pts Chase Briscoe +302 pts   Drivers Faring Worse than in 2024 Brad Keselowski -459 pts Joey Logano -289 pts Ty Gibbs -283 pts Josh Berry -254 pts Todd Gilliland -242 pts   Next, let’s look at who’s having their best and worst career year by Average Finish:   Best Career Year           William Byron 8.50 Chase Elliott 10.90 Christopher Bell 12.30 Tyler Reddick 12.60 Chase Briscoe 15.10 JH Nemechek 20.00 Ryan Preece 20.10 Todd Gilliland 20.30   Worst Career Year Cole Custer 26.30 Brad Keselowski 26.10 Carson Hocevar 21.60 Ty Gibbs 19.60 Zane Smith 19.30 Ryan Blaney 18.70   Rookie of the Year Battle Riley Herbst 118 SVG 106   The Manufacturer Standings are calculated by awarding points to the highest finisher for each manufacturer according to their finishing position.  (40 for 1st, 35 for 2nd, 34 for 3rd, etc.)  No stage points or playoff points count.   Manufacturer Standings         Chevrolet 362 Toyot 358 Ford 331   Here is the same formula, but used on a team-vs-team basis:   Chartered Team Standings Hendrick 359 Joe Gibbs 348 Penske 292 23XI 281 Trackhouse 279 RFK 258 Spire 244 RCR 235 Front Row 232 Kaulig 220 Legacy MC 203 Hyak 187 Wood Bros 159 Haas Factory 107 Rick Ware 61   At each stage break, the Top 10 drivers are awarded points based on their finishing positions.  Here are the leaders this year:   Stage Point Leaders Kyle Larson 91 William Byron 90 Ryan Blaney 89 Bubba Wallace 84 Alex Bowman 66 Joey Logano 64 Denny Hamlin 59 Austin Cindric 55 Chase Elliott 53 Tyler Reddick 52   Milestone Watch Chase Elliott Looking for his 20th Career Win William Byron Looking for his 60th Career Top 5 Josh Berry Looking for his 10th Career Top 10 JH Nemechek Looking for his 10th Career Top 10 Ryan Preece Looking for his 20th Career Top 10 Daniel Suarez Looking for his 70th Career Top 10 Kyle Larson Looking for his 190th Career Top 10 Erik Jones This will be his 300th Career Cup Series Start   Here are the top 10 longest active winless streaks:   Winless Streaks Justin Haley 151 races Cole Custer 107 races Bubba Wallace 89 races Erik Jones 89 races Kyle Busch 67 races Michael McDowell 58 races Daniel Suarez 44 races Chase Elliott 37 races Brad Keselowski 33 races AJ Allmendinger 30 races   The race begins Sunday, May 4th at 3:30 pm EST (12:30 pm PST) – Enjoy the race everyone!   Don’t forget to follow us on Twitter  @RacingRefresh   Is there an error? Is there a stat missing that you’d like to see? Let us know!

Photo by Chris Graythen/Getty Images By Adam Carabine A look at the Top Ten in our weekly Power Rankings, plus the biggest movers! While finishing position is important, it’s not always indicative of the full picture.  StatChat rankings are determined using a large number of statistical inputs, with an emphasis placed on the most recent 5 races.   Christopher Bell – This week: 10 – Last week: 4 Christopher Bell is lucky to have walked away from a horrendous crash that took him out of the race on lap 51.  While it also hurt his Power Rankings position, we’re just glad he’s okay.   Ross Chastain – This week: 9 – Last week: 10 Chastain single-handedly ruined many of the Toyota drivers’ day with a nasty block, but it worked out for him.  While he only finished 22nd in the end, his underlying numbers were pretty decent at Talladega.  He moves up one spot.    Joey Logano – This week: 8 – Last week: 8 Logano was on track for a P5 at Talladega (which would have been his first Top 5 of the year).  He showed flashes of his old self, having the best average running position of anyone, and leading 24 laps - but a post-race disqualification stalled him out in the Power Rankings. Ryan Blaney – This week: 7 – Last week: 5 Unfortunately Ryan Blaney was in the wrong place at the wrong time, and he got collected in Brad Keselowski’s spin as they tried to execute green flag pit stops early in the race at Talladega.  This was his fourth DNF of the season, which is the most of any driver through 10 races.   Tyler Reddick – This week: 6 – Last week: 7 Reddick had a decent car that was up front for some portions of the race, but was negatively impacted by the Toyota strategy plan that wound up putting most of them near the back of the field.   Bubba Wallace – This week: 5 – Last week: 9 Always a threat at the drafting tracks, Wallace was the best finisher of the Toyotas, despite their strategy misstep on Sunday.  He was in the hunt all day, and salvaged a bad strategy day for a Top 10.    Chase Elliott – This week: 4 – Last week: 6 Elliott has been quietly consistent these last few weeks, but he continues to charge up in the Power Rankings.  He scored a P7 at Talladega, and he’s got the third-best average finish of any driver this season.  He may be riding a 37-race-long winless streak, but he’s certainly on the hunt.   Denny Hamlin – This week: 3 – Last week: 2 Another victim of the Toyota strategy miss, Hamlin drops a spot in the Power Rankings with a P23 at Talladega.  Hamlin didn’t look all that terrible, but will need a big finish to undo this one next week at Texas.   Kyle Larson – This week: 2 – Last week: 3 The finish of the race at Talladega might not have gone the way Larson wanted, but he still managed a P3 finish.  Throw in an extra 18 stage points he earned on the day, and he’s moving in the right direction.    William Byron – This week: 1 – Last week: 1 A quietly good day for Byron at Talladega, as he comes home P4.  He’ll need to watch his back as his Hendrick Motorsports teammate Kyle Larson is pushing and has some positive momentum.   Biggest Movers   Chris Buescher – This week: 31 – Last week: 19 Falls 12 places   Noah Gragson – This week: 24 – Last week: 32 Gains 8 places   Rest of the List 11. Austin Cindric LW: 11 -- 12. Alex Bowman LW: 13 +1 13. Chase Briscoe LW: 14 +1 14. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. LW: 17 +3 15. AJ Allmendinger LW: 15 -- 16. Ryan Preece LW: 12 -4 17. Kyle Busch LW: 16 -1 18. Ty Gibbs LW: 20 +2 19. Justin Haley LW: 21 +2 20. Austin Dillon LW: 24 +4 21. Erik Jones LW: 26 +5 22. Todd Gilliland LW: 23 +1 23. Daniel Suarez LW: 22 -1 24. Noah Gragson LW: 32 +8 25. Carson Hocevar LW: 31 +6 26. Zane Smith LW: 28 +2 27. Josh Berry LW: 18 -9 28. Ty Dillon LW: 27 -1 29. Michael McDowell LW: 30 +1 30. JH Nemechek LW: 25 -5 31. Chris Buescher LW: 19 -12 32. SVG LW: 34 +2 33. Cole Custer LW: 35 +2 34. Riley Herbst LW: 33 -1 35. Brad Keselowski LW: 29 -6 36. Cody Ware LW: 36 --