Through the Years of Joey’s Career

Logano produced another strong season in 2020, as he and the No. 22 Shell-Pennzoil/AAA/Autotrader/MoneyLion Ford Mustang team scored three wins, 12 top-five and 21 top-10 finishes. In just the second race of the 2020 season, Logano scored his second consecutive victory in the Pennzoil 400 at Las Vegas Motor Speedway to once again qualify for the NASCAR Playoffs. He went on to notch a win at Phoenix Raceway in the spring, and a playoff victory at Kansas Speedway in the opening race of the Round of 8, to earn a spot in the Championship 4 season finale for the fourth time in the last seven seasons.

Joey enters the season as the defending NASCAR Cup Series champion. Scores first win of the season at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, leading 86 laps on the way to the checkered flag. Wins from the pole at Michigan International Speedway for second victory of the season. Leads series point standings for much of the year before finishing second in the regular season and earning 10 playoff points to begin team's postseason title defense. Advances to the Round of 8 in the Cup Series Playoffs and finishes the season fifth in the point standings with two wins, 12 top-five and 21 top-10 finishes while capturing two pole positions (Martinsville, Michigan).

Joey finished 2018 with the best overall season of his 10-year NASCAR Cup series career. Logano finished the season with three Cup wins, 13 Top-Five and 26 Top-10 finishes and his first NASCAR championship title. Joey’s wins came at pivotal times throughout the season which helped him capture his first title. Joey’s first win came at Talladega Superspeedway, which locked him into NASCAR’s Playoffs. Joey’s second Cup win came at Martinsville Speedway in the Playoffs, which locked him into NASCAR’s Championship race at the end of the season. Joey’s final victory came at the best time during the final race of the season at Homestead-Miami Speedway, which ultimately resulted in Joey winning the 2018 NASCAR Cup Series Championship. In addition to his successful Cup series season, Joey was also able to grab two more NASCAR XFINITY Series wins at Auto Club Motor Speedway and Watkins Glen.

Joey finished the 2017 NASCAR Cup season with 1 Victory, 10 Top-Five and 17 Top-10 finishes.

Having won more races over the 2014 and 2015 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series seasons than any other driver (11), the 2016 season featured more success for the 26-year-old Connecticut native. Logano claimed had a million reasons to celebrate following the 2016 NASCAR All-Star Race as he led a Team Penske one-two finish in the non-points event, marking the first time a team had accomplished a top-two sweep. Logano would then carry the torch for Team Penske late in the Chase, winning two of the last five races and finishing second in the overall points in Miami.

If 2014 was considered Joey’s Logano’s breakout season, 2015 will go down as the year the Middletown, Connecticut native cemented himself as one of NASCAR’s biggest stars. Logano won the season-opening DAYTONA 500 and maintained the momentum to register career highs in wins, top fives, top 10s and Pole Awards. Joey dominated the Contender Round of The Chase for the NASCAR Sprint Cup by sweeping all three races.

In second full-season with Team Penske, has career-best year en route to qualifying for the Chase and the Championship 4 at Homestead-Miami Speedway, where he finishes fourth in the Sprint Cup Series standings. Establishes single-season career-high numbers in wins (five), top fives (16), top 10s (22), laps led (993), average starting spot (9.8) and average finishing position (11.3). Claims NASCAR Sprint Cup Series victories at Texas Motor Speedway, Richmond International Raceway, Bristol Motor Speedway, New Hamphsire Motor Speedway and Kansas Speedway. Sets a record with five-straight top-five finishes to begin the Chase. Earns eight top-five finishes in 10 NASCAR Nationwide Series (NNS) starts to help the No. 22 team win its second-straight NNS Owners’ Championship.

Competes in his first full-season with Team Penske and qualifies for first ever Sprint Cup Chase. Finished a career-best eigth in points with one win, and career high marks in top-five finishes (11), top-10 finishes (19), laps led (323), races led (15), and average finish (14.1).

Wins a combined 10 races in the NASCAR Sprint Cup and Nationwide Series. Records his second-career Sprint Cup victory at Pocono and matches a career high with two pole positions at Pocono and Homestead. Also establishes a career high with 190 laps led. In the Nationwide Series, leads all drivers with nine wins, six poles and 1,065 laps led despite only competing in 22 of 33 races.

Competes in both the NASCAR Sprint Cup and Nationwide Series. In the Sprint Cup Series, Logano win the pole at Sonoma and Pocono and earns four top-five and six top-10 finishes. Competing in the Nationwide Series, Logano secures a victory at Daytona and a pole at Nashville on the way to posting eight top-five and 15 top-10 finishes on the year.

Starts in all 36 Sprint Cup races with a best finish of runner-up at Martinsville. Wins the pole at Bristol and earns a career high seven top-five and 16 top-10 finishes. Ends the year with seven top-10 results in the final 11 races. Wins two Nationwide Series races at Kentucky and Kansas and leads all drivers with eight poles. Also posts career bests of 15 top-five and 24 top-10 efforts.

Completes first full season in the Sprint Cup Series and starts all 36 races. Becomes the youngest Sprint Cup winner in history with a victory at Loudon and follows that up by becoming the youngest winner in the 55-year history of the Sprint Cup Series Rookie of the Year award. On the year he records top-five results Charlotte, Talladega and Loudon and seven top-10 finishes. Competes in 22 of 35 Nationwide Series races, securing five race victories, four pole positions, 13 top-five and 16 top-10 results.

Joins the Nationwide Series and competes in limited races in the Sprint Cup Series. Demonstrates his talent instantly by winning the pole in his second Nationwide Series start at Nashville and wins at Kentucky from the pole in just his third race, making him the youngest winner in Nationwide Series history. Also records poles at Richmond and Homestead. In 19 Nationwide Series races earns one win, three poles and 14 top-10 finishes. Makes his Sprint Cup Series debut at Loudon in September with additional Cup Series starts at Kansas and Texas.

Begins his NASCAR career competing in the NASCAR Camping World West Series. Visits victory lane in his first race in the West Series at Phoenix and wins the NASCAR East Series season-opener en route to the NASCAR Camping World Series East Championship and East Series Rookie of the Year honors. Ends the year with five wins, two poles, 10 top-five and 10 top-10 finishes in just 14 starts.

Competes in the USAR Hooter’s Pro Cup Series. Wins one race with six top-five finishes in 2005 and wins two races with one pole and three top-five finishes in 2006.

Races in the ASA Late Model Series, earning five top-five and eight top-10 finishes.

Advances up to the Georgia Asphalt Series and Southern All-Star Series while also competing in the American Speed Association National Tour.

Competes in Legends cars for the full schedule. Sets a track record with 14 consecutive wins at Atlanta Motor Speedway and wins the Young Lions National championship. Also captures the Pro National championship that year to become the youngest Pro division champion in Legends history.

Begins racing Bandoleros in 1999 and quickly emerges the National Bandoleros Bandits Champion. Becomes the youngest driver to compete in a Legends car at nine years old. The following year captures the Bandoleros division championships at Atlanta (Ga.) Motor Speedway and Charlotte Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C.

Starts his racing career with Quarter Midgets racing in the Northeast. Captures his first championship at the age of seven in the 1997 Eastern Grand National Championship in the Junior Stock Car Quarter Midget division. Follows up his first title with Eastern Grand National Championships in 1998 and 1999.