Kyle Larson

At 32 years old, Kyle Larson has this physical status:

Kyle Miyata Larson (born July 31, 1992) is an American professional stock car racer and a World of Outlaws Sprint car team owner.

He currently works full-time in the NASCAR Cup Series, driving the No. 99. Chip Ganassi Racing's 42 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 1LE is the 42nd one.

He is the 2012 NASCAR Pro Series East champion and Rookie of the Year.

He is the 2013 NASCAR Nationwide Series Rookie of the Year, as well as the 2014 NASCAR Sprint Cup Rookie of the Year and overall champion of the 2015 24 Hours of Daytona.

Personal life

Larson's mother is a Japanese immigrant, and her parents spent time in a Japanese internment camp. Katelyn Sweet, the sister of World Of Outlaw sprinter and NASCAR racer Brad Sweet, is Larson's wife. Larson and his partner were expecting a child on June 13, 2014. Larson revealed on July 16, 2014 that the baby was a boy. Owen Miyata Larson was born in 2014. Larson revealed on social media on November 8, 2017 that he and Katelyn were expecting a second child, which is expected in May 2018. Audrey Layne Larson was born in 2018. Larson and Sweet became engaged on December 22, 2017 and we were married on September 26, 2018.

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Racing career

Larson, a boy who was born in Elk Grove, California, in 1992, was in his first run with his parents just a week after his birth. In Northern California, he began racing at the age of seven in outlawed karts. He raced open-wheel cars, including United States Auto Club (USAC) midget, Silver Crown, and sprint cars, with Toyota backing; a series official named Larson "Yung Money" in honor of his talent as a youth. He competed in sprint cars that were outlawed in the World of Outlaws. His first sprint car race victory came at Placerville Speedway, where he was one of the youngest drivers to ever compete. Eldora Speedway won the 2011 4-Crown Nationals, defeating all three classes of USAC cars in a single night, only the second driver in history to do so. He won two Silver Crown races this season and was named Rookie of the Year in the series' 2011. He holds the fastest time record at Ocean Speedway in Watsonville, California, which was set in 2010. He won six USAC National Midget races, including the Turkey Night Grand Prix, in 2012. Larson raced open-wheel cars for midweek races during his stock car career, rather than heading to New Zealand in a few off-season races.

Larson, who expressed some interest in IndyCar racing, was signed by Earnhardt Ganassi Racing (EGR) for the 2012 racing season as part of the team's driver training program. Larson made his first appearance in a full-bodied stock car at New Smyrna Speedway in February 2012 and won the race, only in the final lap. During the World Series of Asphalt, he claimed yet again at the speedway. Larson rode for Rev Racing in the NASCAR K&N Pro Series East full time. Larson finished ninth in the season's first race after starting 6th. Larson debuted on the pole and later finished fifth at Bowman Gray Stadium. At Gresham Motorsports Park in Jefferson, Georgia, he won his first K&N Pro Series East victory. Larson won his second game at New Hampshire, his second in a row. Larson made his ARCA Racing Series debut at Michigan International Speedway on June 15, 2012, finishing 13th in the event; he was 13th in the event. Larson won the 2012 NASCAR K&N Pro Series East championship with two victories and 12 top tens in 14 races, beating Corey LaJoie (son of two-time Busch Series champion Randy) in a thrilling chase. Larson was also named the NASCAR K&N Pro Series East Rookie of the Year. Larson won his first ARCA victory at Pocono Raceway from the pole on June 7, 2014.

Larson made his Camping World Truck Series debut at Kentucky Speedway in late June 2012, driving the No. 62. Turner Motorsports' 4th Chevrolet Silverado. In the event, he came in tenth.

Larson claimed his first Truck Series victory at Rockingham Speedway in April 2013, beating Joey Logano in a close finish. Larson didnuts without his steering wheel on during the festion, a habit he had started doing when racing go karts. Since Larson would not have much control of the car without a steering wheel, he prompted NASCAR to request that he keep it locked, despite safety concerns. At Eldora Speedway, he came in second place in the inaugural Mudsummer Classic.

Larson was the No. 1 in 2016, and he took the No. 67 in 2016. GMS Racing operates 24 trucks on a part-time basis. Larson finished 4th in Martinsville after starting 5th. He won at Eldora Speedway, saving Christopher Bell after being suspended one lap early in the contest.

Larson revealed that he would return to GMS Racing in 2020 to drive the No. 102. To top Kyle Busch, 24 trucks were built for the Homestead run, chasing a bounty donated by Kevin Harvick to full-time Cup drivers. Larson was suspended from the team following his suspension from NASCAR.

Larson returned to the Truck Series in 2021, piloting the No. 81. In the newest Bristol dirt race, Niece Motorsports has a 44 truck. After a crash on lap 100, he came in 35th in the race.

Larson completed his full-time in 2013 by racing the No. 8 in the NASCAR Nationwide Series. Turner Scott Motorsports' 32 Chevrolet Camaro. He was involved in a violent accident on the last lap of the DRIVE4COPD 300 at Daytona International Speedway, completely ripping the front end of his car off. He was unhurried, but the rubble in the stands affected many people, but many spectators were concerned. Larson was dropped off the track and into the tire barriers on lap one of the inaugural Nationwide Children's Hospital 200 at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course. Larson, who had been slower due to repairs, came back to finish on the lead lap in 14th. Larson was named Rookie of the Year in one of NASCAR's national touring series, winning the first Asian-American and first Drive for Diversity Award.

Larson drove the No. in 2014, even though he went full-time to the Cup Series. On a part-time basis, a 42-car was on the road. Larson got off the pole and finished second to Kyle Busch at 2nd place at Bristol. Larson won his first ever Nationwide Series win at Auto Club Speedway on March 22, leaving Kyle Busch and Kevin Harvick off the track. "The last 11, 12 laps of my life were the longest laps of my life," Larson said in victory lane. I've been so close to winning so many times, but the way we did it in was extra special." Larson once more celebrated by doing burnouts in the infield without a steering wheel. Larson won his second straight appearance at Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 24, defeating Brad Keselowski.

Larson rode the No. 1 in 2015, and he won the No. 1 crown in 2015. HScott Motorsports is a 42-year-old vehicle manufacturer who shares the ride with two other drivers. Larson finished eighth at Daytona after being spun out on the last lap. After putting off Austin Dillon and giving him his first victory at HScott Motorsports, he took home the homestead-Miami Speedway.

Larson continued to race the No. 66 in 2016. Chip Ganassi Racing's 42nd birthday (CGR) was the fastest time for the race (CGR). Larson led the way with 15 laps to go and nearly won the championship until a caution came out with 2 laps to go. Larson lost the race to Denny Hamlin and finished 6th. Larson was crowned Pocono after the race was called off due to rain on lap 53. He would win again at Texas Motor Speedway later this season.

In 2017, Larson competed in 11 Xfinity races. After holding off Joey Logano, he took the win at Auto Club Speedway. Larson took home the Richmond International Raceway. He also won at Dover after leading 137 laps.

Larson returned to the Xfinity Series in 2022 for the first time since 2018. He pushed the No. 68 into the No. 67. Road America is a road America owned by Hendrick Motorsports. He won the first two stages and led the most laps, but Ty Gibbs lost on the final lap and finished second. Larson was the No. 4 in the U.S. JR Motorsports won his 13th victory in a row after William Byron and Gibbs fell off track while fighting for the lead during the final revival. Larson finished fifth in the ninth Darlington race after competing in a three-car battle with race champion Noah Gragson and Sheldon Creed on the closing laps.

Larson will be the No. 1 on August 27, 2013. The Charlotte Observer announced on August 27, 2013. For the 2014 season, Chip Ganassi Racing's 42 cars will qualify for the Rookie of the Year title. The agreement was officially announced on August 30, 2013. Larson would make his Sprint Cup Series debut at Charlotte Motor Speedway on October 1, driving the No. 111. Phoenix Racing's 51 vehicle is preparing for his rookie season. Larson took the lead on lap 247 after an engine failure on lap 247 at Charlotte, finishing 37th and 21st. Larson's second Cup debut at Martinsville Speedway, where he began 26th and finished 42nd after another engine failure. Larson began 36th and ended 23rd at Texas. At Homestead-Miami Speedway, he finished 15th.

Larson got into the wall twice twice on his Daytona 500 debut, and after fixing the accident, he spun out on lap 22. Larson finished 38th after being crashed out by Austin Dillon on lap 163. Larson qualified 11th and finished second to Kyle Busch at the Auto Club 400. Larson went through Richmond at a speed of 126.880 mph (204.194 km/h). Larson took first after qualifying was postponed due to rain. He was spun out by Clint Bowyer on lap 1, but recovered later and finished 16th. After starting at 29th, Larson finished ninth at Talladega. He had a great run at Pocono Raceway, finishing fifth in the entire competition and in seventh place. Larson spun out on lap 7 in Michigan, but he lasted 33 laps from 43rd to eighth, finishing eighth.

Larson blocked one of his top supporters, Tony Stewart, during the Michigan run, but Stewart's grille was destroyed; Stewart retaliate in reaction to a time of sluggishness. When Stewart was yelled at him for the block, Larson shrugged it off, saying, "Tony being Tony I guess." On the back of me, I was very close, and I saw him juke to the right, so I juked to the right and hit me, and I don't know, he was just trying to teach me a lesson, I'm guessing. Stewart warned Larson "He'll learn not to block me anytime soon," he said of Sonoma's. Larson crashed early in the Coke Zero 400, where he finished 36th. With a third-place finish in Loudon, he revived the previous race. Larson came in seventh place in the Brickyard 400. At Pocono Raceway, where he set the track record at 183.43 mph (295.215 km/h) set the lap record.

After poor finishes in the final two regular-season races, Larson lost his chance to make the Chase. Larson led 20 laps and finished third in Chicagoland. Larson came in second second place in New Hampshire behind Joey Logano. He came in second second second at Logano and his third runner-up finish. Larson finished 13th and won the Sprint Cup Rookie of the Year over Austin Dillon, with his numbers being higher than previous rookie seasons, such as Richard Petty and Jeff Gordon.

Larson began the season in 2015 with a crash in the Daytona 500, where he finished 34th. Larson made his top ten at Las Vegas, his first Top ten of the year. At Phoenix, he came in 10th. Larson fainted and was hospitalized after an autograph session at Martinsville Speedway. Regan Smith had him replaced. He was released from the hospital with a diagnosis of dehydration as the reason for the fainting two days later.

After qualifying was cancelled due to rain and ended 35th, two laps down, Larson rode poles in the Quaker State 400 at Kentucky Speedway. Larson failed to qualify in the Chase after a 12th-place finish at Richmond. Larson and Kyle Busch collided at the beginning of the Charlotte race, ending Larson's chances of winning and finishing 21st with a single lap down.

Larson began the 2016 season at seventh-place finish at Daytona, his first Top 10 finish and first non-DNF. Larson did well at Martinsville, finishing third. He had a Top 5 car at Kansas before being trapped in a collision with Denny Hamlin, Joey Logano, and Brad Keselowski, finishing 35th. Larson began 23rd and spent five laps a lap down before receiving a free pass on lap 120. Matt Kenseth leads the race with fewer than 50 laps to go, with Larson in second, chasing him down in the final laps, but they didn't have to take advantage of Kenseth's mistakes and finish second. "Matt Kenseth is the cleanest racer out there," Larson said later. I didn't want to drive him dirty because he always races me clean. Looking back, I'd do stuff differently, but my time is approaching." In the final segment of the Sprint Showdown, Larson faced Chase Elliott for the victory. Larson beat Elliott to enroll in the All-Star Race as they approached the start/finish line, despite the two being in touch. Larson led the final restart during the All-Star Race, but Joey Logano took the lead after two laps to go and finished 16th. Larson captured his first-ever Sprint Cup Series event in 2016, beating Chase Elliott. For the first time, his victory also qualified him into the Chase for the first time. Larson finished 18th at Chicagoland and tenth at New Hampshire, his first Chase appearance. After a 25th-place finish at Dover, he was disqualified from the Round of 16. Larson came in second second second to Jimmie Johnson in the standings at Homestead, finishing ninth in the standings.

Larson took the lead in the Daytona 500 in 2017, but he ran out of gas on the final lap and finished 12th. Larson came in second second at Atlanta, second to Brad Keselowski. He will finish second in the next two races in Las Vegas and Phoenix, allowing him to take the points lead for the first time in his career. Larson won his second match in a row at the Auto Club 400, starting from the pole and extending his points lead. Martinsville Speedway's 17th-place finish hurt him, but Chase Elliott still held a four-point lead over Chase Elliott. Larson climbed from humble beginnings to finish second in the 2017 O'Reilly Auto Parts 500.

Larson won his third pole pole and then led 96 laps to win his third race in his career, putting off Chase Elliott. Larson started at the back of the field after being unable to set a qualifying time due to a stumbling block in an inspection. Martin Truex Jr. came in second, but he lost his points when he was fined 35 points for an ineffective rear brake cooling system; crew chief Chad Johnston was suspended for three races; Tony Lunders took his place. Larson won the pole at Loudon's 301, but was forced to sell it to Truex after failing post-qualifying inspection for an unapproved rear deck fin lid. He came in second in the event after starting at 39th. Larson won his fourth straight match at Michigan after being on a four-wide pass for the lead with two laps remaining. In the final race of the regular season, Larson won his fifth career victory and first victory over a two-mile track.

Larson will start with four seed tied for the most wins in the regular season. Larson was able to quickly advance to the round of 12 after placing top 5 finishes at Chicagoland, New Hampshire, and Dover. Larson would finish in a dismal 39th place finish after blowing an engine at Kansas in the Round of 12. Since being ruled out, finishing 37th at Martinsville and Texas, both due to accidents, as well as a last-place finish at Phoenix from an expired engine. Larson placed third at Homestead and finished eighth in the standings. Larson was named Mobil 1 Driver of the Year on November 29, 2004.

Despite not winning a race in the 2018 season, Larson made it to the Playoffs by remaining consistent with five second-place finishes, eight Top 5's, and 13 Top 10's. Larson made his sixth runner-up finish of the season to Brad Keselowski at Las Vegas, bringing him to the Playoffs. Larson was involved in a multi-car accident on a late restart that also included playoff candidates Brad Keselowski and Kyle Busch, which was competing in the Charlotte Roval race. Larson's No. 11 has been weakened by the storm. The 42 cars profited from Jeffrey Earnhardt's spin out by Daniel Hemric on the final lap and limped into 25th place, securing him in the top 12. On lap 105, he had more bad luck at the Talladega fall race when he blew a right-front tire and spun out. He came in 11th in the series, but he was fined ten pilots and ten owner points after the team broke the accident by using metal tabs rather than fasteners or tape to repair the torn right front fender. Despite finishing third in the Kansas fall race, Larson was disqualified from the Round of 12. He finished 13th at Homestead and ended up ninth in the points standings, the highest of the winless drivers in 2018 in 2018, as well as his third straight Top tenth finish.

Larson's primary sponsor, DC Solar, had been raided by the FBI before the 2019 season, was missing DC Solar, his main sponsor, before the 2019 season. Larson began the season at 7th place in Daytona, his first top ten of the year. McDonald's also confirmed Kyle Larson as a primary sponsor for the 2019 season on February 19, 2019. Larson led over 100 laps before being banned for speeding on pit road, sending him to the back of the field and placing 12th. Larson caused controversies on the NBC Sports show Splash & Go! on February 26, 2019. Hendrick Motorsports is "cheating and finding some ruckus" a few months into a season, according to host Rick Allen, who joked about it. He later apologised to Rick Hendrick for his remarks. Larson was involved in a big accident on the final lap of the GEICO 500 in Talladega, resulting in his car going airborne and rolling over several times. He was uninjured and was credited with his 24th-place finish.

Larson captured the Monster Energy Open on May 18 and moved to the All-Star Race. Larson won his first All-Star Race and became the third Cup driver to win both the Monster Energy Open and the All-Star races that night. Larson gained the pole at Sonoma for the third year in a row, placing 10th in the championship. Larson came in second place in Chicagoland a week after being surpassed by Alex Bowman for the lead with six laps to go. Larson secured his spot in the playoffs for the fourth year in a row after a second-place finish at Darlington. He came in 13th at the Charlotte Roval, finishing 13th and then advanced to the Round of 12.

Larson started second and won his sixth match in a row, bringing an end to his 75-race winless streak. In addition, his victory put him into the Round of 8. Larson placed 39th at Talladega after being involved in a big crash on lap 108 that left him with a fractured lower rib. At Kansas, he came in 14th place. Despite finishing 4th at Phoenix, he was disqualified in the Round of 8. Larson finished 40th at Homestead after an engine failure on lap 209. He came in sixth in the final points standings, his best-ever result.

Larson began the 2020 season with a tenth-place finish in the Daytona 500. Larson landed on the turn one wall after Denny Hamlin collided with him, relegating him to a 21st-place finish at the Auto Club 400. Larson was seventh in the top ten finishes as the season was suspended after four races due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

CGR suspended Larson indefinitely without pay on April 13, 2020, after it was announced the day before that during an iRacing activity, "You can't hear me?" Larson said. "Hey, nigger," says the author, who believes he had lost touch with him. NASCAR suspended him indefinitely and ordered him to complete sensitivity training before he's allowed to compete again shortly after Ganassi's announcement. Larson would also be banned by the World of Outlaws, but they would have their suspension suspended prior to returning to racing. Multiple companies, including McDonald's, Credit One Bank, and Chevrolet have also dropped Larson's sponsorship. Larson was shot by CGR the next day. In the No. 10, Matt Kenseth took over as Larson's replacement. For the remainder of the 2020 season, 42 will be on the bottom of it.

Larson wrote an essay on his website in October 2020, apologizing for the use of the word and denying that it was representative of who he was. Larson said in the poem that he encountered people who used the word regularly. He accepted responsibility for his conduct, including his suspension and dismissal from CGR, and said that although he completed the sensitivity training, he did more than what was expected of him to change his behavior; for example, he visited Minnesota days after George Floyd was assassinated and attended a variety of classes to learn more about the African-American community. During his recovery, Ganassi's, among other professionals in his field, stayed in touch with him, which encouraged him to have a hope in saving his career. Larson said that his failure "was a lesson for everybody" and that he hopes to recover his Cup Series. Larson officially applied for reinstatement in mid-October, according to the newspaper. NASCAR had reinstated Larson's racing privileges, as the sport's new beginnings in 2021 on January 1, 2021.

Hendrick Motorsports announced on October 28, 2020, that Larson had signed Larson to a multi-year contract to drive the No. 68. In the 2021 NASCAR Cup Series season, there will be 5 cars in the 2021 race. The No. 82 had already been revealed at the time of the announcement, but it had not been confirmed at the time of the announcement. Hendrick, however, confirmed that he would personally sponsor the car until they found long-term sponsors, although 5 cars were not yet funded. Later, Hendrick's policy that restricted Larson to compete elsewhere than their NASCAR team, but the team later agreed that a clause in the deal that permitted him to continue racing dirt races provided that he concentrated mainly on the Cup program. Larson won at Las Vegas in his fourth year with HMS; he had placed second nine times on 1.5-mile tracks prior to his triumph. Larson controlled the event at The Coca Cola 600, winning by 327 of 400 laps on his way to his second victory of the season. Larson's victory was the 269th Cup victory for Hendrick Motorsports, defeating Petty Enterprises for the most Cup victories as a race team in NASCAR history. After leading 57 laps in the Toyota/Save Mart 350 at Sonoma Raceway, Larson won his third victory of the season. Larson won his second All-Star race and became the 9th driver to win the All-Star Race more than once after starting from the pole, beating Chase Elliott during the final segment and leaving out Brad Keselowski. Larson won the Coca-Cola 600 and the All-Star race in the same season, making him the 8th driver in NASCAR Cup Series history. Larson won his 10th race in a row (All-Star races are not included) in this series, leading 264 of 300 laps and winning his third straight race. Larson was leading until a tire fell and crashed into the turn 3 wall, while his colleague Alex Bowman finished the race. Larson will finish 9th in the world. Despite having to rely on a backup vehicle as a result of the crash, Larson returned to finish second to Kyle Busch after a fuel bet.

Larson was mistakenly spun out by Bowman, who had forgotten his brakes, on Road America. Larson will finish on December 16th. Larson was running 4th in the first round of pit stops next week before being fined for speeding. He placed 18th. He will finish seventh at New Hampshire, the highest-placed Chevrolet in the country.

During the final pit cycle at Watkins Glen on August 8, Larson defeated Martin Truex Jr. for the lead, his fifth victory of the season and his fifth victory of the season, a career high, after playing off his teammate Chase Elliott.

Larson and Denny Hamlin were tied for first place in the regular season standings after the Watkins Glen race. Larson also climbed to 1st in the regular season standings after Hamlin was spun out by Chase Briscoe at the Indianapolis road course. Larson clinched the Regular Season Championship after the 2021 Coke Zero Sugar 400 at Daytona.

Larson took second place in the Round of 16, finishing second after leading the most laps at Darlington. Larson would lead 175 laps and make a pass on Kevin Harvick for his 6th victory of the season at Bristol after a 6th-place finish at Richmond. His victory may be overshadowed in part by an altercation between Harvick and Chase Elliott after the race was postponed due to an on-track incident.

Larson finished 10th at Las Vegas and 37th at Talladega in the Round of 12, ranking him 10th and 37th. Larson won his seventh race of the season after overcoming early technical difficulties to leap Hamlin for the lead by eight laps to go. Larson became the first driver to win three separate road courses in the same season, and he also became the first driver since Kasey Kahne in 2006 to sweep both Charlotte races.

Larson defeated in the Round of 8 at Texas Motor Speedway in a dominating way in the 2021 Autotrader EchoPark Automotive 500 for his 8th victory of the season and first appearance in the Championship 4 for the first time. Larson won his ninth game of the season in the Hollywood Casino 400 at Kansas Speedway this week. Larson was also the first driver since Dale Earnhardt in 1987 to win three straight races twice in the same season.

Larson won his tenth race of the season on Sunday and became the 2021 NASCAR Cup Series Champion over Martin Truex Jr., Denny Hamlin, and Chase Elliott. Larson was the first driver to win ten victories and a championship in the same season since Jimmie Johnson did it in 2007. Larson ended the season with 10 victories, 18 stage victories, 20 top tens, 26 top tens, 2,581 laps, and an average finish of 9.08.

Larson started the 2022 season by winning the pole for the Daytona 500. Larson was involved in a late race crash on lap 192 and placed 32nd in the 500 race. Larson won his 17th race at Auto Club Speedway, his 17th in all. Larson's wheel came off on lap 84 and ended up 15th at Sonoma. Cliff Daniels, the Sonoma race's crew chief, was suspended for four races. Kevin Meendering, who served as a crew chief for Jimmie Johnson during the 2019 season, will fill in for the next four races. After his suspension, Daniels returned to Pocono. Larson would finish seventh in the Pocono race, but was later recognized with a fifth-place finish after Denny Hamlin and Kyle Busch were disqualified. Larson won his second game of the season at Watkins Glen. Larson had signed a multi-year contract extension to remain with the team through 2022, according to HMS on September 16th, 2022. Larson was disqualified in the Round of 12 after placing 35th at the Charlotte Roval. Larson charged vehemently past Kevin Harvick and Bubba Wallace during the Las Vegas race, causing Wallace to scrape the outside wall. Wallace retaliated with a right rear hook on Larson, crashing both cars down the frontstretch and seriously damaging Christopher Bell's vehicle in the process. During the warning, Wallace engaged in a shoving contest with Larson. Larson finished the season in 35th place. He won at Homestead after leading 199 of 267 laps a week later.

Kyle Larson Racing, a World of Outlaws sprint car company, that fielded a Carson Macedo; the team's owner, Larson Marks Racing, took over the team after the 2017 season. Following the COVID-19 pandemic and other problems, the team was suspended during the 2020 racing season. He works for his own squad (midgets) and Paul Silva (winged sprint bike) on a tight schedule.

Larson won his first Chili Bowl, the crown jewel of dirt track racing, on January 18, 2020. Larson rode in the World of Outlaws Sprint Car Series for the first time after his suspension and later reinstatement to the World of Outlaws Sprint Car Series in the spring. On May 8, he ran his first race at Knoxville Raceway, where he started 18th and ended 10th. Larson, a two-week absence from Federated Auto Parts Raceway, set a new record of 9.995 seconds, the first sub-ten-second time in track history. Brent Marks and Sweet won his first World of Outlaws victory after finishing second to brother-in-law Brad Sweet in the Friday feature. In June, Larson appeared on the USAC for the 2020 Indiana Midget Week. He went on to finish first in all six events in the Hoosier state, winning the title. Larson also won in nine straight sprint car features. Larson raced for the full Pennsylvania Speedweek in 410 Sprint cars. After passing Freddie Rahmer with 2 laps remaining, he captured the championship at Grandview Speedway on Tuesday night. After winning the entire race at Hagerstown, Larson earned his second victory of the week. Larson won the Mitch Smith Memorial at Williams Grove Speedway on Friday, his first victory of the 2020 season to that point. He won again at the final event at Port Royal the next night. Larson took the PA Speedweek crown with four victories and three podiums.

Larson also competed in the All Star Circuit of Champions sprint cars in 2020 and set a new record at Knoxville Raceway on August 1 as he won his seventh straight race. He claimed the USAC Silver Crown Series finale at the Springfield Mile on October 18, his 42nd feature victory of the season. Larson was named 410 Sprint Car Driver of the Year after the 2020 season.

Larson made his debut in a dirt late model at Port Royal Speedway in August 2020, following a crash at Cherokee Speedway, and owner Kevin Rumley's Lucas Oil Late Model Dirt Series. Larson led flag-to-flag in the second night's race to victory in his second-ever dirt late model debut after finishing fifth in the first night of the event. He appeared in the Dirt Track World Championship at Portsmouth Raceway Park later this year, finishing 30th. He made his appearance in the World of Outlaws Late Model Series for the first two races of the season at Charlotte Motor Speedway, setting a new track record in qualifying and finishing eighth in the series's final two races of the season.

Larson expressed disappointment in a conversation with The Dale Jr. Download that he would continue dirt racing in addition to the Cup Series provided that the latter be his primary target.

Larson claimed his second straight Chili Bowl Nationals over Justin Grant and Tanner Thorson on January 16, 2021. He later competed in the Lucas Oil Late Model Dirt Series' Winternationals for dirt late models, winning the series' season-opening event at All-Tech Raceway. Larson won the third annual BC39 race against 74 USAC National Midgets at Indianapolis Motor Speedway on August 19, 2021. Larson won the Knoxville Nationals for the first time in his career on August 14, 2021.

Larson will be driving the No. 144 Hours of Daytona, according to Chip Ganassi Racing on January 4, 2014. Scott Dixon, Tony Kanaan, and Marino Franchitti all drove in the 02 vehicle. "You grow up watching the NASCAR guys, then you're like, 'wow' when you meet them," Larson said during the press conference. And then watching the guys in a different series gives the "wow" factor to meeting them and working with them." Larson's car stalled and received a speeding penalty in his Rolex 24 debut, but he ended his career with a fifth-place finish.

Larson returned to the No. 1 in the United States. With IndyCar Scott Dixon, Tony Kanaan, and NASCAR Jamie McMurray, there was two Ford Daytona Prototype for the 2015 season. The team eventually won the competition.

Larson returned to Daytona in 2016 in a Ford EcoBoost Daytona Prototype built for Chip Ganassi Racing. The team was made up of the same drivers from the 2015 championship vehicle, but the team was plagued with brake problems throughout the competition.

Motorsports career results

1 Season is still on track.1 Ineligible for series points.

(Bold) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time) (British – Key) (Bold – Key) (key) Italics – pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led. (All laps led) – All laps led.)

* Season is still on progress 1 Ineligible for series points

1st Season in progress 1 Ineligible for a series of points.

(Bold – Pole position given by qualifying time) is the most important. Italics – Pole position gained by points standings or practice time. (Most laps led)) – Last laps lead.

(Key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate the fastest lap) (Key) - (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in bold indicate pole position)

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