NASCAR Track Records

Per-venue record holders across every Cup Series track

Some drivers simply own certain race tracks. Whether it's Kyle Busch at Bristol, Jimmie Johnson at Dover, or Kevin Harvick at Phoenix, track mastery is one of the defining traits of NASCAR's best. This page compiles every per-track record across all Cup Series venues that have hosted at least five races since 1995 -- showing who leads in wins, poles, laps led, and best average finish at each circuit.

Compare track dominance against all-time career records, explore individual track pages for deeper history, or see how these specialists performed head-to-head with our driver comparison tool. You can also check driver profiles for career arcs and ratings at specific venues.

35
Tracks Covered
Daytona International Speedway
Most-Raced Track
Jeff Gordon
Top Record Holder
1,087
Total Races
Track Races Most Wins Most Poles
Daytona International Speedway 65 Jeff Gordon (6) Jeff Gordon (5)
Martinsville Speedway 63 Jimmie Johnson (9) Jeff Gordon (9)
Bristol Motor Speedway 63 Kyle Busch (9) Mark Martin (7)
Talladega Superspeedway 63 Brad Keselowski (6) Chase Elliott (5)
Pocono Raceway 58 Denny Hamlin (7) Denny Hamlin (4)
Michigan International Speedway 57 Kevin Harvick (6) Jeff Gordon (6)
Atlanta Motor Speedway 51 Jimmie Johnson (5) Ryan Newman (7)
Darlington Raceway 49 Jeff Gordon (7) Kurt Busch (4)
Texas Motor Speedway 46 Jimmie Johnson (7) Kurt Busch (4)
Richmond International Raceway 44 Kyle Busch (4) Jeff Gordon (6)
Dover International Speedway 44 Jimmie Johnson (10) Jimmie Johnson (5)
Kansas Speedway 41 Denny Hamlin (4) Martin Truex, Jr. (5)
Las Vegas Motor Speedway 37 Joey Logano (4) Kyle Busch (5)
Phoenix International Raceway 34 Kevin Harvick (8) Ryan Newman (4)
Watkins Glen International 31 Tony Stewart (5) Jeff Gordon (4)
Lowe's Motor Speedway 30 Jimmie Johnson (5) Ryan Newman (7)
New Hampshire Motor Speedway 28 Kevin Harvick (3) Carl Edwards (3)
Homestead-Miami Speedway 27 Denny Hamlin (3) Alex Bowman (2)
Charlotte Motor Speedway 27 Martin Truex, Jr. (3) Kyle Busch (2)
Indianapolis Motor Speedway 27 Jeff Gordon (4) Kevin Harvick (3)
New Hampshire International Speedway 24 Jeff Burton (4) Jeff Gordon (5)
Phoenix Raceway 19 Joey Logano (3) Kevin Harvick (3)
Chicagoland Speedway 19 Tony Stewart (3) Kyle Busch (3)
North Carolina Speedway 19 Jeff Gordon (4) Ryan Newman (3)
Auto Club Speedway 17 Kyle Busch (4) Denny Hamlin (4)
Richmond Raceway 16 Martin Truex, Jr. (3) Kevin Harvick (2)
Infineon Raceway 16 Jeff Gordon (5) Jeff Gordon (5)
California Speedway 16 Jeff Gordon (3) Kurt Busch (3)
Dover Motor Speedway 13 Denny Hamlin (3) Denny Hamlin (4)
Kentucky Speedway 10 Brad Keselowski (3) Kyle Busch (2)
Sonoma Raceway 8 Martin Truex, Jr. (3) Brad Keselowski (3)
Charlotte Motor Speedway (Roval) 8 Kyle Larson (2) Brad Keselowski (2)
Circuit of the Americas 6 Tyler Reddick (2) Tyler Reddick (2)
Sonoma 6 Tony Stewart (1) Jamie McMurray (2)
Nashville Superspeedway 5 Ryan Blaney (1) Chase Briscoe (1)

Frequently Asked Questions

Which NASCAR track has hosted the most Cup races?
Daytona International Speedway has hosted 65 Cup Series races since 1995, making it the most-raced venue in the modern era. Track records on this page cover all Cup Series races from 1995 to present.
Who has the most wins at a single NASCAR track?
Jimmie Johnson holds the record with 10 wins at Dover International Speedway since 1995. Track dominance like this reflects a combination of driver skill, team preparation, and setup expertise at that particular venue.
What does best average finish mean?
Best average finish is the lowest (best) mean finishing position across all races at a track, with a minimum of 3 races required to qualify. This filters out one-off performances and highlights drivers who consistently run well at a venue over time.
Why do track records start from 1995?
We use 1995 as the starting point because it coincides with the modern era of NASCAR data quality, including reliable qualifying and laps-led statistics. Earlier data may lack startPosition or lapsLed fields, which would skew pole and laps-led records.

Explore More