
2025 NASCAR Iowa Entry List: All 37 drivers for Iowa Corn 350
Here's a look at the full entry list for this weekend's race in Iowa. 2025 NASCAR Iowa Entry List Ross Chastain (#1, Trackhouse Racing) Austin Cindric (#2, Team Penske) Austin Dillon (#3, Richard Childress Racing) Noah Gragson (#4, Front Row Motorsports) Kyle Larson (#5, Hendrick Motorsports) Brad Keselowski (#6, RFK Racing) Justin Haley (#7, Spire Motorsports) Kyle Busch (#8, Richard Childress Racing) Chase Elliott (#9, Hendrick Motorsports) Ty Dillon (#10, Kaulig Racing) Denny Hamlin (#11, Joe Gibbs Racing) Ryan Blaney (#12, Team Penske) AJ Allmendinger (#16, Kaulig Racing) Chris Buescher (#17, RFK Racing) Chase Briscoe (#19, Joe Gibbs Racing) Christopher Bell (#20, Joe Gibbs Racing) Josh Berry (#21, Wood Brothers Racing) Joey Logano (#22, Team Penske) Bubba Wallace (#23, 23XI Racing) William Byron (#24, Hendrick Motorsports) Todd Gilliland (#34, Front Row Motorsports) Riley Herbst (#35, 23XI Racing) Zane Smith (#38, Front Row Motorsports) Cole Custer (#41, Haas Factory Team) John Hunter Nemechek (#42, Legacy Motor Club) Erik Jones (#43, Legacy Motor Club) Tyler Reddick (#45, 23XI Racing) Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (#47, HYAK Motorsports) Alex Bowman (#48, Hendrick Motorsports) Cody Ware (#51, Rick Ware Racing) Ty Gibbs (#54, Joe Gibbs Racing) Ryan Preece (#60, RFK Racing) Joey Gase (#66, Garage 66) Michael McDowell (#71, Spire Motorsports) Carson Hocevar (#77, Spire Motorsports) Shane van Gisbergen (#88, Trackhouse Racing) Daniel Suárez (#99, Trackhouse Racing)
recommended
Item 1 of 3 Get more from the NASCAR Cup Series Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more in this topic
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

NBC Sports
14 hours ago
- NBC Sports
William Byron's victory at Iowa provides needed boost to his team
NEWTON, Iowa — Six days after crew chief Rudy Fugle told SiriusXM NASCAR Radio that his Hendrick Motorsports team was 'starving' for a win, William Byron took the checkered flag Sunday at Iowa Speedway. Byron and the No. 24 team had only one victory in the last 50 Cup races before Sunday — this year's Daytona 500. Even with the lack of victories, Byron entered Iowa four points behind teammate Chase Elliott for the points lead. But Fugle knew that the No. 24 team needed a victory ahead of the playoffs. 'I think we needed that fulfillment,' Fugle told NBC Sports on Sunday night. 'I've been looking for that. It's really hard to show the stats we have, to run up front, to lead the laps, to show up fast every week but then you don't always bring it home and then have the guys believe that they are doing the right thing because they are. 'They are doing a great job. Everybody is doing the right thing, but sooner or later there's going to be questions and doubts about what's going on. 'So when the guys, naturally, have a little bit of doubt, I have doubt. I wonder what's going to happen today. It's nice to get a reminder about why you're doing it and that you're doing the right things. (Sunday was) a good reminder that we can win it.' Byron's victory moved him Elliott in the standings with three races left in the regular season. But the victory also was only the second for Hendrick Motorsports in the past 11 races. Although Hendrick has not won as often lately, it has the top three drivers in the points. Byron leads Elliott by 18 points and Kyle Larson by 45 points heading into Sunday's race at Watkins Glen International (coverage begins at 1:30 p.m. ET on USA Network). So while Hendrick Motorsports continued to be atop the points, an organization built on winning races and championships, had not been as effective since late May. 'It's incredibly close right now,' Jeff Andrews, president and general manager of Hendrick Motorsports, said of the competition this summer. 'I think you saw the lap times (Sunday at Iowa), and the tire falloff was next to nothing, and at one time there was this whole group of cars within a tenth, tenth and a half (of a second) of the top 10. 'It just doesn't take much to go from top two or three and a little hiccup here or there and all of a sudden you're outside the top 10, and once you get back there these days with this car, it's tough. It's a struggle to claw your way back up there.' That's what Byron had to do Sunday after being caught a lap down because of a caution during a pit cycle. Byron's advantage was that he was the first car a lap down and got the free pass. He made his last pit stop 144 laps from the finish and would not have made it to the end on fuel had there not been eight cautions for 53 laps the rest of the way. Twice this summer, Byron has run out of fuel at the end of a race, costing him a top-five finish at Michigan and Indianapolis. He had plenty of fuel even after crossing the finish line at Iowa. It made for quite a celebration for he and the team. 'I was as excited as I've been in a long time,' Fugle said of seeing Byron's car cross the finish line. 'When we got the white flag and we hadn't had a low fuel pressure signal, I felt fairly confident. And then once we got off of Turn 2 and got down the backstretch, I felt really confident. 'The fuel mileage part was a weight lifted off of our shoulders. I could feel it listening to our engineers at home over the intercom, let alone, my engineer sitting next to me on the box. It was just a huge weight lifted to finally win one of these.' William Byron joins the Peacock pit box to discuss how he managed to save enough fuel to win Iowa, why this win resembles the scope of his 2025 season, and the confidence he gains with recent struggles on short tracks. Listen to the best soundbites during the NASCAR Cup Series Iowa Corn 350 at Iowa Speedway.


NBC Sports
16 hours ago
- NBC Sports
Playoff countdown enters crunch time at the Glen
The countdown to the NASCAR Cup Series playoffs continues at Watkins Glen International. Catch all of the twists, turns and high-stakes drama on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. ET on USA Network.


Fox Sports
20 hours ago
- Fox Sports
2025 NASCAR Playoff Standings After Iowa's Race
NASCAR Cup Series 2025 NASCAR Playoff Standings After Iowa's Race Updated Aug. 4, 2025 9:50 a.m. ET share facebook x reddit link This weekend, NASCAR heads to Watkins Glen International for the Go Bowling at The Glen, where drivers will tackle the challenging road course in pursuit of crucial points and momentum. As the playoff fight heats up, every turn and straightaway offers a chance to climb the standings or defend a spot. Check out the full NASCAR Cup Playoff Standings heading into this weekend's Go Bowling at The Glen. NASCAR Cup Series Playoff Standings FINAL LAPS: William Byron takes the checkered flag at the Iowa Corn 350 | NASCAR on FOX William Byron took the checkered flag at Iowa Corn 350 powered by Ethanol at the Iowa Speedway. ADVERTISEMENT The top 16 drivers make the NASCAR Cup Series Playoffs. Here are the rest of the drivers on the outside looking in: How do the NASCAR Playoffs work? 16 drivers advance to the NASCAR Playoffs. A win guarantees a spot in the playoffs unless there are more winners than spots available. The 16 spots go to the regular-season champion and then 15 drivers based on wins with tiebreakers by points. Right now, there have been 13 winners and the regular-season champion will most likely be a driver who has won a race. So unless there are five new winners (or four new winners and winless Tyler Reddick makes up a -97 point deficit to win the regular-season title), everyone with a win will get in. share Get more from the NASCAR Cup Series Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more