2025 NASCAR Cup Series

2025 NASCAR Cup Series

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Champions | Seasons

Ryan Blaney, the current points leader.

The 2025 NASCAR Cup Series is the 77th season for NASCAR professional stock car racing in the United States and the 54th season for the modern-era Cup Series. The season started with the Cook Out Clash at Bowman Gray Stadium on February 2 at Bowman Gray Stadium, followed by The Duel at Daytona on February 13, and the 67th running of the Daytona 500 (the first points race of the season) on February 16, both at Daytona International Speedway. The season will end with the NASCAR Cup Series Championship Race at Phoenix Raceway on November 2.

The 2025 season is the first year under NASCAR's new TV deal that will last until 2031. FOX will broadcast 12 races, ^[a] while NBC will broadcast 14 races. Amazon and TNT will broadcast five races each. ^[1] In addition, the season marks the debut of NASCAR's in-season tournament. ^[2]

This is the first season without Tony Stewart's ownership of Stewart–Haas Racing. ^[3] Gene Haas, the other co-owner of SHR, announced he would retain the team and rebrand it as Haas Factory Team for 2025. ^[4] This is also the first season without 2017 champion Martin Truex Jr. as a full-time driver, as he announced his retirement from full-time racing on June 14, 2024. ^[5] This is also the first season since 2015 to have more than 40 cars in a race with the new Open Exemption Provisional rule. ^[6]

The 2025 season is the first under the new charter agreement, which limits teams to a maximum of three charters. Hendrick Motorsports and Joe Gibbs Racing, which have four charters each, are grandfathered in the new agreement. ^[7]

Joey Logano of Team Penske enters the season as the defending 2024 NASCAR Cup Series champion. ^[8]

Teams and drivers

Chartered teams

Manufacturer	Team	No.	Driver	Crew Chief	References
Chevrolet	Hendrick Motorsports	5	Kyle Larson	Cliff Daniels	[9] [10]
		9	Chase Elliott	Alan Gustafson	[11] [12]
		24	William Byron	Rudy Fugle	[13] [14]
		48	Alex Bowman	Blake Harris	[15] [16]
	Hyak Motorsports	47	Ricky Stenhouse Jr.	Mike Kelley	[17] [18] [19]
	Kaulig Racing	10	Ty Dillon	Andrew Dickeson	[20] [21] [22]
		16	A. J. Allmendinger	Trent Owens	[23] [24] [21] [22]
	Richard Childress Racing	3	Austin Dillon	Richard Boswell	[25] [26]
		8	Kyle Busch	Randall Burnett	[27] [28] [26]
	Spire Motorsports	7	Justin Haley	Rodney Childers	[29] [21]
		71	Michael McDowell	Travis Peterson	[30] [31] [21]
		77	Carson Hocevar	Luke Lambert	[32] [33]
	Trackhouse Racing	1	Ross Chastain	Phil Surgen	[34] [35] [36]
		88	Shane van Gisbergen (R)	Stephen Doran	[37] [21] [35]
		99	Daniel Suárez	Matt Swiderski	[38] [39] [35] [40]
Ford	Front Row Motorsports [N 1]	4	Noah Gragson	Drew Blickensderfer	[21] [41] [42] [43] [44] [45] [46]
		34	Todd Gilliland	Kevyn Rebolledo 1 Chris Lawson 35	[47] [48] [49] [30] [50]
		38	Zane Smith	Ryan Bergenty	[30] [51]
	Haas Factory Team	41	Cole Custer	Aaron Kramer	[4] [52] [53] [21]
	RFK Racing	6	Brad Keselowski	Jeremy Bullins	[54] [55] [56] [57] [58]
		17	Chris Buescher	Scott Graves	[25] [56] [58]
		60	Ryan Preece	Derrick Finley	[56] [59] [58]
	Rick Ware Racing	51	Cody Ware	Tommy Baldwin Jr. 1 Billy Plourde 35	[60] [61] [62] [50]
	Team Penske	2	Austin Cindric	Brian Wilson	[25] [63]
		12	Ryan Blaney	Jonathan Hassler	[64] [63]
		22	Joey Logano	Paul Wolfe	[65] [25] [63]
	Wood Brothers Racing	21	Josh Berry	Miles Stanley	[66] [67] [21]
Toyota	23XI Racing [N 1]	23	Bubba Wallace	Charles Denike	[68] [69] [70] [21]
		35	Riley Herbst (R)	Davin Restivo	[71] [25] [72]
		45	Tyler Reddick	Billy Scott	[25] [73] [74] [75]
	Joe Gibbs Racing	11	Denny Hamlin	Chris Gayle	[76] [77]
		19	Chase Briscoe	James Small	[5] [78] [21]
		20	Christopher Bell	Adam Stevens	[79] [80] [63]
		54	Ty Gibbs	Tyler Allen	[25] [81]
	Legacy Motor Club	42	John Hunter Nemechek	Travis Mack	[25] [82]
		43	Erik Jones	Ben Beshore	[83] [82]

Non-chartered teams

Limited Schedule

Manufacturer	Team	No.	Driver	Crew Chief	Races	References
Chevrolet	Beard Motorsports	62	Anthony Alfredo	Darren Shaw	1	[84]
	JR Motorsports	40	Justin Allgaier	Greg Ives	1	[85]
	Live Fast Motorsports	78	B. J. McLeod	David Ingram	7	[86] [87]
	NY Racing Team	44	J. J. Yeley	Jay Guy	2	[88]
	Richard Childress Racing	33	TBA	Andy Street	TBA	[89]
		TBA	Will Brown	TBA	2	[90]
	Spire Motorsports	07	TBA	TBA	TBA	[91]
	Team AmeriVet	50	TBA	TBA	TBA	[92]
	Trackhouse Racing	87	Connor Zilisch	TBA	1	[93] [94]
		91	Hélio Castroneves	Darian Grubb	1	[95] [96] [97]
Ford	Garage 66	66	Chandler Smith	Carl Long	1	[98] [99] [100] [101] [102] [87]
	Rick Ware Racing	01	Corey LaJoie	Jerry Kelley	2	[103] [87]
		15	TBA	TBA	TBA	[61]
Toyota	Legacy Motor Club	84	Jimmie Johnson	Chad Johnston	2	[104] [105]
	Tricon Garage	56	Martin Truex Jr.	Cole Pearn	1	[106] [107] [108] [109]

Notes

1. Both FRM and 23XI are under an injunction, which currently ensures they remain chartered due to an ongoing lawsuit against NASCAR.

Team changes

New teams/rebrands

• Haas Factory Team was formed by Gene Haas after retaining the sole remaining charter from Stewart–Haas Racing. The team runs the No. 41 car, driven by Cole Custer. ^[4]
• JTG Daugherty Racing rebranded itself into Hyak Motorsports, following the departure of co-owners Jodi and Tad Geschickter. Brad Daugherty retains his stake in the team's ownership, alongside Gordon Smith, Mark Hughes, and Ernie Cope. ^[17]
• JR Motorsports debuted in the Cup Series at the 2025 Daytona 500 with the No. 40 car driven by Justin Allgaier. According to the team, no further races are planned. ^[85]
• Tricon Garage fielded a car in the series for the first time in the 2025 Daytona 500. Martin Truex Jr. drove the No. 56. ^[109]
• MBM Motorsports rebranded their Cup entry as Garage 66. ^[101]

Expansions

• 23XI Racing, Front Row Motorsports, and Trackhouse Racing purchased the charters from Stewart–Haas Racing during the 2024 season. 23XI's third team is the No. 35 car, driven by Riley Herbst. FRM's third team is the No. 4 car for Noah Gragson, and Trackhouse's is the No. 88 car, driven by Shane van Gisbergen. ^{[37] [74]}
• RFK Racing leased a third charter from Rick Ware Racing to field the No. 60 car full-time, driven by Ryan Preece. ^{[110] [56]}

Closures

• Stewart–Haas Racing shut down its operations at the conclusion of the 2024 season. ^[111]

Manufacturers

• Chevrolet continues to field cars with the Camaro ZL1 body, but without the Camaro branding, as the manufacturer discontinued the car after 2023 with no direct replacement. Instead, the cars are being branded as the "ZL1". ^[112]

Sponsorship

• WeatherTech will sponsor Trackhouse Racing for the No. 88 car driven by Shane van Gisbergen during the 2025 season as it was announced during 2024 season. WeatherTech sponsored van Gisbergen during the 2024 NASCAR Xfinity Series season. ^[113]
• FedEx will not return to Joe Gibbs Racing, Denny Hamlin, and NASCAR during the 2025 season as it was announced at the end of the 2024 season. ^[114] In addition, He Gets Us, Mavis Tires & Brakes, and Auto-Owners Insurance have reportedly left JGR after the 2024 season. ^[115]
• Kroger will not return to JTG Daugherty Racing for Ricky Stenhouse Jr. during the 2025 season as it was announced at the end of the 2024 season. ^[116] The grocery chain later announced they moved to RFK Racing after the announcement of the third charter. ^[56]
• Love's Travel Stops will continue to sponsor Front Row Motorsports's No. 34 car of Todd Gilliland for multiple races in 2025. Todd's father, David, represented Love’s at FRM. ^[117]
• Amazon Prime signed a multi-year deal to serve as sponsor of the Hendrick Motorsports No. 9 car of Chase Elliott, starting in 2025. ^[118]
• Campbell's has joined Joe Gibbs Racing as a partner for the 2025 season after signing a partnership agreement with Harris Blitzer Sports & Entertainment, an investor in JGR. ^[119]
• Traveller Whiskey, in collaboration with Chris Stapleton, will sponsor JR Motorsports for the No. 40 car driven by Justin Allgaier at the 2025 Daytona 500. ^[85]
• Winchester Repeating Arms Company will join Bass Pro Shops in sponsoring the Richard Childress Racing No. 3 car driven by Austin Dillon. ^[120]
• SunnyD signed a multi-year deal to sponsor the Hyak Motorsports No. 47 driven by Stenhouse Jr. for 5 races in 2025. ^[121] SunnyD left Stewart–Haas Racing following the team's shutdown in 2024. ^[3]
• Rush Truck Centers will follow Noah Gragson from Stewart–Haas Racing to Front Row Motorsports for 2025. They will sponsor his No. 4 car in eight races. ^[122]
• King's Hawaiian has left RFK Racing to sponsor the Joe Gibbs Racing No. 11 car, reportedly due to a brand conflict with one of RFK's new sponsors. ^{[123] [124]} National Debt Relief signed a deal to sponsor the JGR No. 11 car for four races in 2025. ^[125]
• Red Bull will return to NASCAR to sponsor the Trackhouse Racing Nos. 87 and 88 cars for six races. The sponsorship reunites Red Bull with Shane van Gisbergen, who had previously driven Red Bull-sponsored cars in the Supercars Championship for Triple Eight Race Engineering. ^{[93] [94]}
• Saia signed a multi-year deal to sponsor the Joe Gibbs Racing No. 54 driven by Ty Gibbs for seven races in 2025. ^[126]
• PPG Paints will sponsor the No. 21 Wood Brothers Racing car driven by Josh Berry at the Brickyard 400. ^[127]
• Aaron's will return to NASCAR and sponsor the Front Row Motorsports No. 34 car. ^[128]

Driver changes

Moving teams

• Former SHR drivers Noah Gragson, Josh Berry, Ryan Preece, and Chase Briscoe moved to Front Row Motorsports, Wood Brothers Racing, RFK Racing, and Joe Gibbs Racing, respectively. ^{[41] [66] [78] [56]}
• Michael McDowell will be moving from Front Row Motorsports to drive the No. 71 car for Spire Motorsports on a multi-year deal, replacing Zane Smith. ^[30]
• Zane Smith will be moving from Spire Motorsports to drive the No. 38 for Front Row Motorsports, replacing Michael McDowell. ^[51]
• Cody Ware will return to the Rick Ware Racing No. 51 car after driving part-time in the No. 15 car in 2024. ^[62]
• Corey LaJoie will drive part-time in the Rick Ware Racing No. 01 car (formerly the No. 15 car) after driving the No. 51 car for seven races in 2024. ^{[61] [103]}

Moving between series

• A. J. Allmendinger will move back to full-time Cup Series competition in the Kaulig Racing No. 16 car after running part-time in 2024. ^[129]
• Harrison Burton, who was released by Wood Brothers Racing, will move back to the Xfinity Series for AM Racing in 2025. ^[130]
• Cole Custer will move back to the Cup Series after running full-time in the Xfinity Series for two years. ^[52]
• Daniel Hemric will move back to the Truck Series and drive the No. 19 truck for McAnally-Hilgemann Racing. ^[131] Ty Dillon will replace him as the driver of the Kaulig Racing No. 10 car (renumbered from No. 31), after running the Truck Series in 2024. ^[20]

Retirement

• Martin Truex Jr. retired from full-time competition at the conclusion of the 2024 season. ^[5]

Rookies

See also: NASCAR Rookie of the Year § Cup Series

• Shane van Gisbergen will move to the Cup Series full-time after running in the Xfinity Series in 2024. ^[37]
• Riley Herbst will move to the Cup Series full-time after running in the Xfinity Series in 2024. ^[72]

Other potential and rumored changes

Teams

• Andretti Global has shown interest in expanding its operations into the Cup Series. ^[132]

Drivers

• Two-time IndyCar champion and two-time Indianapolis 500 winner Josef Newgarden has shown interest in driving in the Cup Series. ^[133]

Sponsorship

• NASCAR is looking for a fourth premier partner for the Cup Series alongside Busch Beer, Coca-Cola, and Xfinity, following GEICO's departure from the partnership after the 2024 season. ^{[134] [135]}

Rule changes

Pre-season

Sources: ^{[6] [136] [137]}

• A new "Open Exemption Provisional" rule has been introduced for the NASCAR Cup Series, allowing world-class drivers to compete in a race. These drivers will not earn race points, playoff points, prize money, or tiebreaker advantages based on their finishing position. However, they will retain the win, including the trophy and All-Star eligibility. The second-place finisher will receive first-place points but will not gain playoff points or playoff eligibility.
• Vehicles on the Damaged Vehicle Policy (DVP) may drive to the garage or be towed there if necessary. A repair clock of 7 minutes (8 minutes for Atlanta) is activated for vehicles undergoing repairs on pit road. Once the clock expires, the vehicle must move to the garage to continue repairs but will not be disqualified from the race. If a vehicle cannot reach pit road due to damage or flat tires, it will be towed directly to the garage. Additionally, if a car leaves its pit box and the repair clock expires before it crosses the pit-out yellow line, a penalty will be assessed.
• If a playoff waiver is granted for missing a race (exceptions to the forfeit of playoff points include medical reasons—driver medical, birth of a child, family emergency, etc.—and age restrictions), the driver will forfeit all current and future playoff points (earned prior to the playoffs) and will start the playoffs with a maximum of 2,000 points.
• Rules violations by an OEM may result in a loss of manufacturer points, and/or loss of wind tunnel hours, and/or loss of RCFD runs. Penalties will be assessed for violations of the vehicle testing policy, wind tunnel policy, event roster, and code of conduct policy.
• Suspensions resulting from technical penalties may be deferred, without appeal, to the next race following the penalty. All other suspensions take effect immediately.
• An additional bonus point for the fastest lap in a points paying race event has been introduced. Does not apply to Daytona Duels. ^[138]

Schedule

The 2025 schedule was released on August 29, 2024 and consists of 30 oval races, 5 road course races, one street track race, and 4 non-championship races to be held on ovals. ^[139] The start times were announced on November 13. ^[140]

Notes: Race names and title sponsors are subject to change. Not all title sponsors/names of races have been announced for 2025. For the races where a 2025 name and title sponsor has yet to be announced, the title sponsors/names of those races in 2024 are listed.

No	Race name	Track	Location	Date	Time (ET) [140]	TV [139]	Radio
Regular Season
	Cook Out Clash at Bowman Gray Stadium	O  Bowman Gray Stadium	Winston-Salem, North Carolina	February 2	8 PM	Fox	MRN
	The Duel at Daytona	O  Daytona International Speedway	Daytona Beach, Florida	February 13	7 PM	FS1
1	Daytona 500			February 16	1:30 PM [N 1]	Fox
2	Ambetter Health 400	O  Atlanta Motor Speedway	Hampton, Georgia	February 23	3 PM		PRN
3	EchoPark Automotive Grand Prix	R  Circuit of the Americas	Austin, Texas	March 2	3:30 PM
4	Shriners Children's 500	O  Phoenix Raceway	Avondale, Arizona	March 9		FS1	MRN
5	Pennzoil 400	O  Las Vegas Motor Speedway	Las Vegas, Nevada	March 16			PRN
6	Straight Talk Wireless 400	O  Homestead–Miami Speedway	Homestead, Florida	March 23	3 PM		MRN
7	Cook Out 400	O  Martinsville Speedway	Ridgeway, Virginia	March 30
8	Goodyear 400	O  Darlington Raceway	Darlington, South Carolina	April 6
9	Food City 500	O  Bristol Motor Speedway	Bristol, Tennessee	April 13			PRN
10	Jack Link's 500 [142]	O  Talladega Superspeedway	Lincoln, Alabama	April 27		Fox	MRN
11	WÜRTH 400 Presented by LIQUI MOLY [143]	O  Texas Motor Speedway	Fort Worth, Texas	May 4	3:30 PM	FS1	PRN
12	AdventHealth 400	O  Kansas Speedway	Kansas City, Kansas	May 11	3 PM		MRN
	NASCAR All Star Open	O  North Wilkesboro Speedway	North Wilkesboro, North Carolina	May 18	6 PM
	NASCAR All-Star Race				8 PM
13	Coca-Cola 600	O  Charlotte Motor Speedway	Concord, North Carolina	May 25	6 PM	Prime	PRN
14	Ally 400	O  Nashville Superspeedway	Lebanon, Tennessee	June 1	7 PM
15	FireKeepers Casino 400	O  Michigan International Speedway	Brooklyn, Michigan	June 8	2 PM		MRN
16	NASCAR Cup Series at Mexico City	R  Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez	Mexico City, Mexico	June 15	3 PM
17	The Great American Getaway 400	O  Pocono Raceway	Long Pond, Pennsylvania	June 22	2 PM
NASCAR in-season tournament [2]
18	Quaker State 400 available at Walmart	O  Atlanta Motor Speedway	Hampton, Georgia	June 28	7 PM	TNT	PRN
19	Grant Park 165	S  Chicago Street Course	Chicago, Illinois	July 6	2 PM		MRN
20	Toyota/Save Mart 350	R  Sonoma Raceway	Sonoma, California	July 13	3:30 PM		PRN
21	Autotrader EchoPark Automotive 400 [144]	O  Dover Motor Speedway	Dover, Delaware	July 20	2 PM
22	Brickyard 400 presented by PPG	O  Indianapolis Motor Speedway	Speedway, Indiana	July 27			IMS
Regular Season
23	Iowa Corn 350 powered by Ethanol	O  Iowa Speedway	Newton, Iowa	August 3	3:30 PM	USA	MRN
24	Go Bowling at The Glen	R  Watkins Glen International	Watkins Glen, New York	August 10	2 PM
25	Cook Out 400	O  Richmond Raceway	Richmond, Virginia	August 16	7:30 PM
26	Coke Zero Sugar 400	O  Daytona International Speedway	Daytona Beach, Florida	August 23		NBC
NASCAR Cup Series Playoffs
Round of 16
27	Cook Out Southern 500	O  Darlington Raceway	Darlington, South Carolina	August 31	6 PM	USA	MRN
28	Enjoy Illinois 300 presented by TicketSmarter	O  World Wide Technology Raceway	Madison, Illinois	September 7	3 PM
29	Bass Pro Shops Night Race	O  Bristol Motor Speedway	Bristol, Tennessee	September 13	7:30 PM		PRN
Round of 12
30	USA Today 301	O  New Hampshire Motor Speedway	Loudon, New Hampshire	September 21	2 PM	USA	PRN
31	Hollywood Casino 400 presented by ESPN BET	O  Kansas Speedway	Kansas City, Kansas	September 28	3 PM		MRN
32	Bank of America Roval 400	R  Charlotte Motor Speedway (Roval)	Concord, North Carolina	October 5			PRN
Round of 8
33	South Point 400	O  Las Vegas Motor Speedway	Las Vegas, Nevada	October 12	5:30 PM	USA	PRN
34	YellaWood 500	O  Talladega Superspeedway	Lincoln, Alabama	October 19	2 PM	NBC	MRN
35	Xfinity 500	O  Martinsville Speedway	Ridgeway, Virginia	October 26
Championship 4
36	NASCAR Cup Series Championship Race	O  Phoenix Raceway	Avondale, Arizona	November 2	3 PM	NBC	MRN

Notes

Bolded races indicate an event generally known as a Crown Jewel race.

 O  Oval track
 R  Road course
 S  Street course

Confirmed schedule changes

• The Quaker State 400 at Atlanta Motor Speedway will be the opening race for the new NASCAR in-season tournament. ^[145]
• The Cook Out Clash will move to Bowman Gray Stadium in 2025, replacing the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. It will be the first NASCAR Cup Series race held at the track since 1971. ^[146]
• Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez will host a points paying race, becoming the first points paying Cup race outside the US since 1958. ^[147] Richmond Raceway will lose a date to accommodate this change. ^[148]
• The races at Gateway Motorsports Park, New Hampshire Motor Speedway, and the Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway, will be added to the playoff schedule. As part of this schedule change, Watkins Glen International, Homestead–Miami Speedway, and the Quaker State 400 at Atlanta Motor Speedway, will move to the regular season. ^[139]
• Easter Sunday will be a bye week for the first time since 2021, it has been placed between the Food City 500 and the Jack Link's 500. ^[139]
• On November 20, 2024, NASCAR announced that the race at Circuit of the Americas would convert into a 2.3-mile layouts. ^[149]

Season summary

Regular season

Exhibition: Cook Out Clash at Bowman Gray Stadium

Chase Elliott secured the pole position for the 200-lap race featuring a 23-car field with notable drivers such as Austin Dillon, Zane Smith, and Ty Gibbs failing to qualify. Elliott dominated the race, leading 171 laps, winning the race and earning his first career Clash win. ^[150]

Daytona Speedweeks

In Daytona 500 qualifying, Chase Briscoe of Joe Gibbs Racing scored the pole and was joined on the front row by Austin Cindric of Team Penske.

In the Duels, Briscoe started on the pole for Duel 1 while Cindric started on the pole for Duel 2. Bubba Wallace won the first duel, and Cindric won the second duel after narrowly beating out Erik Jones. ^[151]

Round 1: Daytona 500

William Byron overtook pole-sitter Chase Briscoe early before the race was red flagged on lap 11 for a weather delay in the area. After nearly 4 hours under the red flag, involving 2 red flags, the race promptly resumed. Joey Logano won the first stage, but had engine issues that forced him to the back of the pack. Ross Chastain got turned and collected Shane Van Gisbergen, Martin Truex Jr., Josh Berry, and Hélio Castroneves while Ryan Blaney would edge out Austin Cindric and win the second stage. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. made contact with Logano and collected Kyle Busch, Chase Elliott, Noah Gragson, and Todd Gilliland. With 5 laps to go, as the field entered the backstretch, Cole Custer turned Christopher Bell into the wall, resulting in Ryan Preece flipping mid-air, resulting in overtime. On the final lap, Custer made contact with Denny Hamlin and caused a huge wreck as Byron snuck his way through and held off Tyler Reddick and Jimmie Johnson to win his second consecutive Daytona 500, becoming the fifth driver in history to do so. This was the 10th Daytona 500 win for Hendrick Motorsports, surpassing them with Petty Enterprises for the most all-time. ^[152]

Results and standings

Race results

No.	Race	Pole position	Most laps led	Fastest race lap	Winning driver	Manufacturer	Report
	Cook Out Clash at Bowman Gray Stadium	Chase Elliott	Chase Elliott	—	Chase Elliott	Chevrolet	Report
	Duel 1 at Daytona	Chase Briscoe	Bubba Wallace		Bubba Wallace	Toyota	Report
	Duel 2 at Daytona	Austin Cindric	Erik Jones		Austin Cindric	Ford
1	Daytona 500	Chase Briscoe	Austin Cindric	Michael McDowell	William Byron	Chevrolet	Report
2	Ambetter Health 400						Report
Reference: [153]

Drivers' championship

Further information: List of NASCAR points scoring systems

(key) Bold – Pole position awarded by time. Italics – Pole position set by competition-based formula. * – Most laps led. ¹ – Stage 1 winner. ² – Stage 2 winner. ³ – Stage 3 winner. ^{[N 2]}

Pos.	Driver	DAY	ATL	COA	PHO	LVS	HOM	MAR	DAR	BRI	TAL	TEX	KAN	CLT	NSH	MCH	MXC	POC	ATL	CSC	SON	DOV	IND	IOW	GLN	RCH	DAY		DAR	GTW	BRI	NHA	KAN	ROV	LVS	TAL	MAR	PHO	Pts.	Duels	Stages	Bonus
1	Ryan Blaney	72																																					51	3	18	1
2	William Byron	1																																					50	9	1	5
3	Austin Cindric	8*																																					48	10	9	—
4	Tyler Reddick	2																																					44	6	3	–
5	Alex Bowman	6																																					42	8	11	–
6	Chris Buescher	10																																					40	–	5	–
7	Erik Jones	12																																					40	9	6	–
8	Jimmie Johnson	3																																					34	–	–	–
9	John Hunter Nemechek	5																																					34	2	–	–
10	Chase Briscoe	4																																					33	–	–	–
11	Chase Elliott	15																																					33	3	8	–
12	Ty Dillon	14																																					31	8	–	–
13	Daniel Suárez	13																																					29	–	4	–
14	Michael McDowell	11																																					27	–	–	–
15	Ricky Stenhouse Jr.	18																																					26	–	7	–
16	Ty Gibbs	16																																					21	–	–	–
17	Joey Logano	351																																					21	6	13	1
18	Riley Herbst (R)	17																																					20	–	–	–
19	Corey LaJoie	22																																					20	5	–	–
20	Denny Hamlin	24																																					20	7	–	–
21	Brad Keselowski	26																																					20	–	9	–
22	Todd Gilliland	27																																					20	4	6	–
23	Bubba Wallace	29																																					20	10	2	–
24	Justin Haley	19																																					18	–	–	–
25	Austin Dillon	23																																					18	4	–	–
26	Kyle Larson	20																																					17	–	–	–
27	Cole Custer	21																																					16	–	–	–
28	Christopher Bell	31																																					13	1	6	–
29	Cody Ware	25																																					12	–	–	–
30	Noah Gragson	28																																					9	–	–	–
31	Ross Chastain	40																																					8	7	–	–
32	Carson Hocevar	30																																					7	–	–	–
33	A. J. Allmendinger	41																																					6	5	–	–
34	Ryan Preece	32																																					5	–	–	–
35	Kyle Busch	34																																					5	1	2	–
36	Shane van Gisbergen (R)	33																																					4	–	–	–
37	Zane Smith	36																																					1	–	–	–
38	Josh Berry	37																																					1	–	–	–
39	Martin Truex Jr.	38																																					1	–	–	–
	J. J. Yeley	DNQ																																					0	–	–	–
	B. J. McLeod	DNQ																																					0	–	–	–
Ineligible for driver points
Pos.	Driver	DAY	ATL	COA	PHO	LVS	HOM	MAR	DAR	BRI	TAL	TEX	KAN	CLT	NSH	MCH	MXC	POC	ATL	CSC	SON	DOV	IND	IOW	GLN	RCH	DAY		DAR	GTW	BRI	NHA	KAN	ROV	LVS	TAL	MAR	PHO	Pts.		Stage	Bonus
	Justin Allgaier	9
	Hélio Castroneves	39
	Anthony Alfredo	DNQ
	Chandler Smith	DNQ
Pos.	Driver	DAY	ATL	COA	PHO	LVS	HOM	MAR	DAR	BRI	TAL	TEX	KAN	CLT	NSH	MCH	MXC	POC	ATL	CSC	SON	DOV	IND	IOW	GLN	RCH	DAY		DAR	GTW	BRI	NHA	KAN	ROV	LVS	TAL	MAR	PHO	Pts.		Stage	Bonus
Reference: [154]

Notes

1. The Daytona 500 was originally scheduled to start at 2:30 PM but was moved up to 1:30 PM due to a forecast for potential inclement weather. ^[141]
2. Stage 3 Winner only for Coca-Cola 600 and Daytona 500 qualifying race, but no playoff point at Daytona

Manufacturers' championship

After 1 of 36 races

Pos	Manufacturer	Wins	Points
1	Chevrolet	1	40
2	Toyota	0	35
3	Ford	0	30
Reference: [155]

See also

• 2025 NASCAR Xfinity Series
• 2025 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series
• 2025 ARCA Menards Series
• 2025 ARCA Menards Series East
• 2025 ARCA Menards Series West
• 2025 NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour
• 2025 NASCAR Canada Series

Notes

1. Including the Clash, Daytona Duels, and All-Star Race

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