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Loop Data Box Score

NASCAR Cup Series

Brickyard 400

Indianapolis Motor Speedway

July 21st, 2024

Race #22 of the 2024 NASCAR Cup Series Season

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Brickyard 400
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Laps Scheduled: 200
- Shortened to 120 laps
Miles Raced : 300.0
Time of Race : 02 Hours 00 minutes 59 seconds
Average Speed: 148.781 mph
Margin of Victory : 00.089 seconds
Cautions: 4
Caution Laps: 17
Lead Changes: 24

NASCAR NEXT GEN Car — Concord, North Carolina - November 16th, 2020: NASCAR Cup Series Next Gen car to debut in the 2022 NASCAR season. Photo by Jared C Tilton | Getty Images

Driver	ST	50%	10%	FIN	HI	LW	AVG	PC D	Pass	Passed	PS D	Q PASS	Fast	%T15	TOT Led	Laps	Rating	TOT PTS
Kyle Larson	5	22	4	1	1	35	11.2	+4	101	89	+12	41	15	69.5%	8	167	106.3	49
Tyler Reddick	1	8	8	2	1	32	7.0	-1	38	43	-5	29	6	91.0%	40	167	122.6	46
Ryan Blaney	7	7	2	3	1	28	7.4	+4	73	49	+24	40	9	89.8%	0	167	110.9	49
Christopher Bell	18	10	9	4	1	26	11.2	+14	67	56	+11	41	6	75.5%	2	167	92.8	35
Bubba Wallace	17	1	12	5	1	28	9.7	+12	66	53	+13	37	7	87.4%	26	167	105.9	42
Todd Gilliland	24	4	10	6	1	33	16.5	+18	70	106	-36	25	4	55.1%	1	167	78.4	31
Austin Cindric	38	30	11	7	5	38	24.4	+31	74	59	+15	11	0	32.9%	0	167	60.3	30
Daniel Suarez	25	23	15	8	7	36	21.0	+17	71	83	-12	15	0	34.7%	0	167	59.3	29
Noah Gragson	21	17	21	9	1	29	16.4	+12	75	54	+21	27	6	34.1%	3	167	76.2	29
Chase Elliott	3	2	17	10	1	35	12.3	-7	91	100	-9	20	9	50.3%	1	167	97.7	36
Ricky Stenhouse Jr	9	9	16	11	2	33	13.3	-2	75	69	+6	24	0	65.3%	0	167	84.3	32
Carson Hocevar	30	19	25	12	1	30	19.3	+18	91	56	+35	18	1	27.5%	0	167	65.3	25
Austin Dillon	11	26	19	13	5	33	19.0	-2	77	77	+0	10	0	27.5%	0	167	67.7	24
Corey Lajoie	19	13	18	14	2	28	14.2	+5	68	67	+1	25	0	47.3%	0	167	78.0	23
Ross Chastain	28	15	22	15	1	34	20.9	+13	94	102	-8	15	2	29.3%	8	167	60.3	22
Michael McDowell	8	29	20	16	1	32	15.5	-8	43	63	-20	14	5	44.9%	1	167	81.7	26
Zane Smith	27	20	5	17	3	34	17.1	+10	80	54	+26	16	1	28.7%	0	167	69.1	20
Cody Ware	36	35	27	18	11	38	30.5	+18	69	74	-5	2	0	0.6%	0	167	40.8	19
Ty Dillon	22	27	28	19	18	38	29.1	+3	66	80	-14	0	1	0.0%	0	167	42.0	0
Justin Haley	35	24	24	20	4	36	25.7	+15	83	91	-8	4	0	12.0%	0	167	45.8	17
Brad Keselowski	26	25	1	21	1	37	18.2	+5	76	70	+6	18	2	37.7%	35	167	75.5	16
Chris Buescher	23	34	31	22	13	38	30.8	+1	45	61	-16	2	4	1.2%	0	167	54.6	15
Ty Gibbs	6	14	29	23	3	30	15.3	-17	46	64	-18	20	2	64.1%	0	167	72.1	17
Chase Briscoe	20	12	14	24	3	28	17.3	-4	73	70	+3	21	0	43.7%	0	167	66.3	14
Kyle Busch	34	28	7	25	1	37	18.3	+9	95	61	+34	24	2	43.7%	5	166	67.9	12
Ryan Preece	31	16	13	26	8	37	21.9	+5	84	97	-13	9	0	35.9%	0	165	50.2	11
Martin Truex Jr	14	11	32	27	4	39	27.5	-13	78	58	+20	10	3	15.6%	0	165	51.6	13
Erik Jones	29	33	30	28	13	36	29.6	+1	69	72	-3	0	0	1.8%	0	165	32.3	9
John Hunter Nemechek	10	5	23	29	1	31	11.3	-19	50	73	-23	23	18	72.5%	16	161	88.3	14
Daniel Hemric	32	31	3	30	1	37	23.6	+2	64	81	-17	8	5	24.6%	0	161	56.4	7
Alex Bowman	13	18	26	31	3	37	17.8	-18	66	94	-28	17	1	41.3%	0	161	71.1	10
Denny Hamlin	2	3	6	32	1	37	7.7	-30	75	55	+20	30	8	88.0%	21	161	98.4	23
Jimmie Johnson	33	32	33	33	11	33	27.5	+0	67	46	+21	7	1	4.2%	0	110	54.2	4
Joey Logano	12	6	34	34	3	32	18.3	-22	47	80	-33	23	2	59.3%	0	109	92.1	3
Josh Berry	37	21	35	35	15	37	28.7	+2	71	66	+5	1	0	0.6%	0	104	53.2	2
Harrison Burton	16	36	36	36	10	35	27.8	-20	47	53	-6	7	0	27.0%	0	74	48.8	1
AJ Allmendinger	15	37	37	37	15	38	31.8	-22	39	39	+0	0	0	0.0%	0	74	30.0	0
William Byron	4	38	38	38	4	36	26.0	-34	43	42	+1	14	3	35.3%	0	73	67.0	8
BJ McLeod	39	39	39	39	38	39	38.9	+0	1	1	+0	0	0	0.0%	0	15	23.2	0

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Race Fast Facts

Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Brickyard 400 Presented by PPG
Race Winner: Kyle Larson
Age: 31
Team : No. 5 - HendrickCars.com Chevrolet
Owner: Rick Hendrick
Crew Chief: Cliff Daniels
Kyle Larson won the Brickyard 400 Presented by PPG, his 27th victory in 352 Cup Series races.
This is his fourth victory and 11th top-10 finish in 2024.
This is his first victory and fourth top-10 finish in seven races at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Tyler Reddick (second) posted his second top-10 finish in two races at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. It is his 15th top-10 finish in 2024.
Ryan Blaney (third) posted his second top-10 finish in seven races at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Carson Hocevar (12th) was the highest finishing rookie.
Kyle Larson leads the point standings by 10 points over Chase Elliott.

Race Recap

Kyle Larson kisses the bricks at Indianapolis Motor Speedway

July 21st, 2024

By Reid Spencer - NASCAR Wire Service

Only two months after competing in the Indianapolis 500, Kyle Larson returned to the famed Indianapolis Motor Speedway Sunday afternoon to claim the trophy in one of the NASCAR Cup Series’ crown jewel events, the 30th Anniversary Brickyard 400 Presented by PPG – holding off the field in a dramatic double overtime finish.

Larson led only eight of the race’s 167 laps in the No. 5 Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet – seven of them coming in the overtime periods when he needed them most – ultimately holding off the race polesitter, 23XI Racing’s Tyler Reddick and Team Penske’s Ryan Blaney on the white flag lap. A caution came out moments later to officially end the race after Ryan Preece’s Ford spun and became stalled on track.

The 31-year-old Californian Larson climbed out of and onto his Chevrolet Camero to wave his arms toward the grandstands and encourage the cheering crowd, clearly elated with his first win in one of NASCAR’s most prestigious races – a return to the 2.5-mile oval after four years racing on the infield road course. And it comes 30 years after his Hendrick Motorsports team executive Jeff Gordon won the inaugural stock car race at the historic 2.5-mile oval.

It’s the third NASCAR crown jewel win for Larson, also including the Southern 500 at Darlington (S.C.) Raceway and the sport’s longest race, the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

It comes only eight weeks after a 18th-place showing for Larson in his Indianapolis 500 debut. Bad weather delayed his trip to Charlotte to compete in NASCAR’s Coca-Cola 600, the second half of racing’s “Double” so this week’s work at Indy felt like redemption.

“This is just such a prestigious place, such hallowed ground,” said the 2021 NASCAR Cup Series champion Larson, who now leads the series with four wins this season.

“Pretty neat to get an opportunity to race here on the oval again. What a job by our team. I mean, never gave up at all.

“And to all the fans, I love it here,” he added with a grin. “I think everything has come full circle with what was meant to be and today was meant to be for us.”

For much of the closing laps, the third-place finisher Blaney thought it was meant to be for him and his No. 12 Team Penske Ford team. He was lined up on the front row alongside fellow Ford driver Brad Keselowski for the first overtime restart when Keselowski suddenly pulled onto pit road after running out of gas – not taking the green flag.

That opened a hole for Larson – who was positioned behind Keselowski for the start – to rush forward and claim the lead over Blaney. It was a position he would never relinquish.

“It’s no fun, had a really good shot to win today,” a visibly disappointed Blaney said. “Our car was fast. Thought we had really good strategy. Kind of was the front guy having to save a little bit of gas. I thought we put ourselves in a great spot.

“I know the 6 [Keselowski] was probably going to run out if it went green. Came to the restart, I couldn’t believe they stayed out. I knew there was no way they were going to make it. So, I obviously chose the top because he might run out in the restart zone. He runs out coming to the green so he gets to do to pit road and the 5 gets promoted.

“Luck of the day right there, I guess. I don’t know. I don’t know what to be mad about. Mad at losing this race because I thought we were in the perfect position.”

Reddick’s runner-up effort – passing Blaney on the white flag lap – keeps him right in the mix for the Regular Season Championship. Larson takes a 10-point lead into in the sport’s summer break and Reddick is only 15 points back with four races remaining in the regular season to settle the 16-driver Playoff field.

“Obviously a lot of cars and a lot of things had to happen for us to get second,” said Reddick, who led a race best 40 laps in the No. 45 23XI Racing Toyota. “Honestly, it was a good day. Obviously return to the Brickyard, it’s tough coming up one spot short. Once we got off of turn two there, I knew I was pretty much it. He [Larson] was going to have to make a mistake.

“Glad we had a good recovery. Another solid points day. We didn’t close the gap on the 5 [Larson] that much, but a little bit on the 9 [Elliott]. In the big picture, it was a great day for the team.”

Joe Gibbs Racing’s Christopher Bell finished fourth and 23XI Racing’s Bubba Wallace turned in an impressive fifth-place performance. Wallace also claimed his first stage win since 2022, leading the field at the second stage break.

There was never real rhythm to the race with varying pit stop strategies putting drivers out front. There were 13 leaders and 17 lead changes on the afternoon.

Denny Hamlin, who led 21 laps earned the first stage win – his sixth stage victory of the season and the first ever for the veteran at Indy. He finished 32nd after being involved in a multi-car accident during the first overtime restart and now is fourth in the championship standings, 43 points behind Larson.

Front Row Motorsport’s Todd Gilliland, Team Penske’s Austin Cindric, Trackhouse Racing’s Daniel Suarez, Stewart Haas Racing’s Noah Gragson, and Hendrick Motorsport’s Chase Elliott rounded out the top-10.

It was an important points-grab for Bubba Wallace, who is still trying to become Playoff eligible. Wallace now trails Trackhouse Racing’s Ross Chastain by only seven points for the 16th and final Playoff position. Roush Fenway Keselowski’s Chris Buescher is 15th in points, only 17 points up on Wallace.