Who retired from NASCAR in 2016?
Who retired from NASCAR in 2016?
Tony Stewart
Tony Stewart has not looked back since stepping out of a NASCAR Cup car for the last time in 2016. Never has anyone with such modest statistics commanded the Cup Series like Dale Earnhardt Jr. did during his 19-year career.
Who drove the 19 car in 2016?
Carl Michael Edwards II
Statistics current as of November 20, 2016. Carl Michael Edwards II (born August 15, 1979) is an American former professional stock car racing driver. He last competed in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series, driving the No. 19 Toyota Camry for Joe Gibbs Racing.
Who caused the crash at the end of the Daytona 500?
Ryan Blaney won his third race of 2021 at Daytona on Saturday night as a massive crash happened behind him. Blaney took the lead on a two-lap restart to end the race and had a big lead over Kevin Harvick when Harvick got turned by Daniel Suarez to trigger a huge crash on the backstretch on the final lap.
Who retired from NASCAR?
Frontstretch 5: Retired NASCAR Drivers Who Should Make a 1-Time Comeback
- Jeff Gordon. Jeff Gordon’s Hall-of-Fame-worthy career sent shockwaves all across the realm of NASCAR.
- Tony Stewart. Another Hall of Fame driver, Tony Stewart continues to stamp his legacy in the world of racing.
- Carl Edwards.
- Clint Bowyer.
- Kasey Kahne.
Who retired from NASCAR in 2018?
Kasey Kahne took to social media on Thursday to announce that 2018 would be his last season as a full-time NASCAR Cup Series driver. The 38-year-old veteran currently drives the No.
What does Carl Edwards do for a living now?
These days, Edwards spends his days farming, traveling and practicing jiu jitsu. He has even expressed an interest in running for political office in his native Missouri but not anytime soon.
Did McDowell cause accident?
Michael McDowell celebrated early Monday morning after winning the rain-delayed Daytona 500. The 36-year-old journeyman driver claimed his first NASCAR Cup victory in his 358th series start.
What happened at the end of the Daytona 500?
The Daytona 500 ended in a fiery crash on the final lap of the race, setting up an upset win by driver Michael McDowell. McDowell was a 100-1 underdog to win heading into the race after going 0-for in his other 357 career NASCAR Cup Series starts.