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Tony Stewart
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This article is about the NASCAR driver and team co-owner. For other people with the same name, see Tony Stewart (disambiguation).
Tony Stewart
Stewart at the 2015 Toyota/Save Mart 350
Born
Anthony Wayne Stewart
(1971-05-20) May 20, 1971 (age 46)
Columbus, Indiana
Height
5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)
Weight
180 lb (82 kg)
Achievements
2002 Winston Cup Series Champion
2005 Nextel Cup Series Champion
2011 Sprint Cup Series Champion
1997 Indy Racing League Champion
1995 USAC Triple Crown Champion
1994 USAC National Midget Series Champion
2006 IROC champion
2005, 2007 Brickyard 400 Winner
2009 Sprint All-Star Race winner
2001, 2002, 2007 Budweiser Shootout Winner
2006, 2008, 2009 Prelude to the Dream Winner
2005, 2007, 2012 Gatorade Duel Winner
2000 Turkey Night Grand Prix Winner
2002, 2007 Chili Bowl Winner
2017 Daytona 500 winner co-owner
2016 USAC Hall of Fame
Awards
1999 Winston Cup Series Rookie of the Year
1996 Indianapolis 500 Rookie of the Year
2001 National Midget Auto Racing Hall of Fame inductee
Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series career
618 races run over 18 years
2016 position
15th
Best finish
1st (2002, 2005, 2011)
First race
1999 Daytona 500 (Daytona)
Last race
2016 Ford EcoBoost 400 (Homestead)
First win
1999 Exide NASCAR Select Batteries 400 (Richmond)
Last win
2016 Toyota/Save Mart 350 (Sonoma)
Wins
Top tens
Poles
49 308 15
NASCAR Xfinity Series career
94 races run over 14 years
2013 position
96th
Best finish
21st (1998)
First race
1996 Goody's Headache Powder 300 (Daytona)
Last race
2013 DRIVE4COPD 300 (Daytona)
First win
2005 Hershey's Take 5 300 (Daytona)
Last win
2013 DRIVE4COPD 300 (Daytona)
Wins
Top tens
Poles
11 41 6
NASCAR Camping World Truck Series career
6 races run over 5 years
Best finish
61st (2005)
First race
1996 Cummins 200 (IRP)
Last race
2005 MBNA RacePoints 200 (Dover)
First win
2002 Virginia Is For Lovers 200 (Richmond)
Last win
2003 Virginia Is For Lovers 200 (Richmond)
Wins
Top tens
Poles
2 5 0
NASCAR Pinty's Series career
1 race run over 1 year
Best finish
69th (2002)
First race
2002 Canada Day Shootout (Cayuga)
Wins
Top tens
Poles
0 0 0
Stewart's 1999 Indianapolis 500 car
IndyCar Series career
26 races run over 5 years
Team(s)
Team Menard
Tri-Star Racing
Chip Ganassi Racing
Best finish
1st (1997)
First race
1996 Indy 200 (Disney)
Last race
2001 Indianapolis 500 (Indy)
First win
1997 Samsonite 200 (Pikes Peak)
Last win
1998 New England 200 (Loudon)
Wins
Podiums
Poles
3 7 8
Statistics current as of November 20, 2016.
Anthony Wayne Stewart (born May 20, 1971), nicknamed Smoke, is an American former professional stock car racing driver and NASCAR team owner.[1] He is a three-time Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series champion as a driver, winning titles in 2002, 2005 and 2011. In 2011, Stewart had an ownership interest in the team. He won again as an owner with Kevin Harvick's title in 2014. Throughout his racing career, Stewart has won racing titles in Indy, midget, sprint, and USAC Silver Crown cars.[2] He is the only driver in history to win a championship in both IndyCar and NASCAR.
He last competed full-time in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series (now known as the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series) during the 2016 season, driving the No. 14 Chevrolet SS for his own team, Stewart-Haas Racing, under crew chief Mike Bugarewicz. From 1999 to 2008, he drove the No. 20 Joe Gibbs Racing car, under crew chief Greg Zipadelli with The Home Depot as the primary sponsor. While driving for car owner Joe Gibbs, Stewart won two Cup Series championships in 2002 and 2005. In 2011, Stewart became the first owner-driver since Alan Kulwicki to win the Cup Series championship, which ended Jimmie Johnson's streak of consecutive championships at five. Stewart is the only driver to win the Cup Series championship under the old points system and the chase playoff format, and is the only driver to win the title under three different sponsorships (Winston in 2002, Nextel in 2005, and Sprint in 2011). He is also the first driver in the Cup Series to win the championship by virtue of a tie breaker (number of wins during the season is the first level tie breaker; Stewart had five while eventual runner-up Carl Edwards had one.)
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life and education
2 Racing career
2.1 Beginnings
2.2 IndyCar and NASCAR Busch Series
2.3 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series
2.3.1 Joe Gibbs Racing (1999–2008)
2.3.1.1 1999 season
2.3.1.2 2000 season
2.3.1.3 2001 season
2.3.1.4 2002 season
2.3.1.5 2003 season
2.3.1.6 2004 season
2.3.1.7 2005 season
2.3.1.8 2006 season
2.3.1.9 2007 season
2.3.1.10 2008 season
2.3.2 Stewart Haas Racing (2009–2016)
2.3.2.1 2009 season
2.3.2.2 2010 season
2.3.2.3 2011 season
2.3.2.4 2012 season
2.3.2.5 2013 season
2.3.2.5.1 Leg injury
2.3.2.6 2014 season
2.3.2.6.1 Return to sprint cars
2.3.2.7 2015 season
2.3.2.8 2016 season
2.4 Rolex 24 at Daytona
2.5 Other racing
3 Legal issues
3.1 Death of Kevin Ward Jr.
4 Business ventures
4.1 Motorsport team ownerships
4.2 Motorsport series ownership
4.3 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series
4.4 United States Auto Club
4.5 Motorsport venue ownerships
4.6 Other entities
5 Philanthropy
5.1 Tony Stewart Foundation
6 Career achievements
6.1 Awards and honors
6.2 Records and milestones
7 In popular media
7.1 Radio
7.2 Television
7.3 Video games
7.4 Other media
8 Motorsports career results
8.1 IndyCar
8.1.1 Indianapolis 500
8.2 NASCAR
8.2.1 Sprint Cup Series
8.2.1.1 Daytona 500
8.2.2 Nationwide Series
8.2.3 Craftsman Truck Series
8.3 ARCA Re/Max Series
8.4 International Race of Champions
8.5 Rolex Sports Car Series
9 See also
10 References
11 External links
Early life and education[edit]
Stewart was born in Columbus, Indiana, on May 20, 1971, attended Columbus North High School and graduated in 1989. Stewart has a younger sister Natalie who has two children: Emma and Will. His father Nelson Stewart is still single but his mother Pamela Marshall remarried when Tony was still in high school. He is the middle child of three siblings.
Racing career[edit]
Beginnings[edit]
He grew up racing go karts and was successful very early, winning a World Karting Association championship in 1987. He moved up to the United Midget Racing Association (UMRA) where he raced TQ (three quarter) midgets until 1991, when he again moved up this time to the United States Auto Club (USAC) series with help from one of his karting sponsors and friend Mark Dismore. Stewart was the USAC Rookie of the Year in 1991, USAC National Midget Series Champion in 1994 and 1995, and USAC Silver Crown Series champion in 1995.
IndyCar and NASCAR Busch Series[edit]
In 1995, Stewart became the first driver to win USAC's version of the Triple Crown, earning championships in all three of USAC's major divisions, National Midget, Sprint, and Silver Crown. His winning the Hut Hundred and 4-Crown Nationals were the highlights of the year.
When he was not racing IndyCars, he raced stock cars. In 1996, Stewart made his NASCAR Busch Series debut, driving for car owner Harry Rainer. In nine races, he had a best finish of 16th place. He had more success in a one-time ride in the Craftsman Truck Series with Mueller Brothers racing, where he finished 10th.
Stewart was poised to improve his Indy Racing League (IRL) standing in 1997 but at times he struggled to finish. He failed to finish the first three races of a ten race schedule, but recovered to come in second at Phoenix. At that year's Indy 500, Stewart's car was good enough to enable him to win his first IRL race, leading 64 laps. However, he trailed off near the end of the race and settled for 5th place. He finally got his first career win at Pikes Peak, where he led all but seven laps of a 200 lap race. He became the leading contender for the series' championship after a bad slump knocked points leader Davey Hamilton out of first place. Despite an average end to his season, finishing 7th, 14th, and 11th, and five DNFs, Stewart did just enough to beat Hamilton for the IRL title. He also raced in a few midget events, finishing thirteenth and eleventh in the 1997 and 1998 USAC national points, and winning the Copper Classic both years. Between his time in USAC and the IRL, Stewart earned the nickname of "Smoke", first for slipping the right rear tire during dirt races and then for blowing his engine often during his 1997 championship run.[3]
As he had done the previous year, he raced a handful of Busch Series races in 1998. This time, he was racing for Joe Gibbs, NFL Hall of Fame head coach of the Washington Redskins, who was having major success with Bobby Labonte in the Winston Cup Series. When Stewart was able to finish races, he finished in the top 10, and had a 3rd-place finish at Charlotte. Stewart so impressed Gibbs that he was signed to drive the majority of the Busch schedule in 1998 to go along with a full-time IRL schedule.
The double duty did not affect his performance in either series. In the IRL, he won twice and finished 3rd in the championship. His season was a disappointment as he finished last in the Indy 500 because of an engine failure.
On the Busch side, he finished in the top-five five times in 22 starts. He came close to winning his first Busch Series race at Rockingham, but was beaten on a last lap pass by Matt Kenseth. Stewart finished a solid 2nd place in 2 (of 31) starts, ahead of six drivers with more starts, and had an average finish that was comparable to some of the series' top 10 finishers. Gibbs had enough confidence in Stewart that he was moved up to a Sprint Cup ride for the 1999 season. With that move, Stewart ended his three-year career as a full-time IRL driver.
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series[edit]
After competing part-time during the 1996 NASCAR Busch Series season with the team, Stewart had planned to move up to the Winston Cup Series in 1997 driving for Ranier-Walsh Racing;[4] however the deal fell through when Stewart decided he was not ready for the move.[5]
Joe Gibbs Racing (1999–2008)[edit]
1999 season[edit]
Stewart started his Sprint Cup career in 1999 with a bang, as he qualified his No. 20 The Home Depot-sponsored Pontiac on the outside pole for the Daytona 500. He showed courage in one of the Gatorade Twin 125s, when he was involved in a battle with Dale Earnhardt for the lead in the last laps. Though Earnhardt came out on top, Stewart had nonetheless impressed quite a few people with his performance. In the 500, Stewart ran near the front until problems with the car relegated him to a 28th-place finish.
Stewart spent most of his rookie season wowing people, as his car was often in the Top 5. He won a pair of pole positions at short tracks, and set a series record for wins by a rookie with three—Richmond, Phoenix, and Homestead—surpassing Davey Allison's record set in 1987[6] (Stewart's record would hold until 2002, when Jimmie Johnson tied the feat by winning three times; although Carl Edwards won four times in 2005, his first full Cup season, he was not regarded as a rookie by NASCAR standards because he had run more than ten Nextel Cup races in 2004). He finished his first Cup season with a 4th-place finish in the points, making it the highest points finish by a rookie in the modern era (which held until 2006 when his future teammate Denny Hamlin finished 3rd) and only bested by James Hylton, who finished 2nd as a first-timer in 1966.[6] Not surprisingly, he ran away with the Winston Cup Rookie of the Year award.
Stewart also attempted to race 1,100 miles (1,800 km) on Memorial Day weekend, as he competed in both the Indy 500 during the day and the Coca-Cola 600 in Charlotte, N.C., at night. He finished in the Top 10 at both races: 9th in the 1999 Indianapolis 500 and 4th at Charlotte. However, he only completed 1,090 miles (1,750 km) of the scheduled 1,100, as he finished 4 laps down at Indianapolis.
2000 season[edit]
Stewart celebrates his 2000 NAPA Autocare 500 win
Stewart showed no signs of a sophomore slump in the 2000 NASCAR Winston Cup Series, winning a series-high[7] six races (Martinsville, New Hampshire, Michigan, Homestead, and both Dover races). However, he fell to 6th place in the standings because of a handful of DNFs and an increase in the number of competitive drivers, among them his teammate Labonte, who won the Cup championship. Stewart also began to get some bad press for his on-track incidents. The best known of these came at Watkins Glen, when he and Jeff Gordon tangled and crashed. Stewart made his displeasure toward Gordon known in an obscenity-laden tirade. Stewart won the Turkey Night Grand Prix midget car event at Irwindale, California, which he called, “one of his greatest wins ever."[3]
2001 season[edit]
Stewart got off to a scary start for the 2001 season: during the Daytona 500, he was involved in an 18-car crash on lap 173. The crash began on the back straightaway and also collected Bobby Labonte and his brother Terry, Rusty Wallace, Steve Park, Jason Leffler, Jerry Nadeau, Buckshot Jones, Andy Houston, Ward Burton, Mark Martin, Kenny Wallace, Jeff Gordon, Elliot Sadler, Dale Jarrett, Jeff Burton, John Andretti, and Robby Gordon. Stewart took the worst of it, as his car turned backwards after being hit by W. Burton, pushed over R. Gordon, then flipped twice in midair, hooked B. Labonte's hood, and came to a stop in the infield. Stewart was transported to Halifax Medical Center after complaints of discomfort in his shoulder. Stewart's crash was greatly overshadowed by Dale Earnhardt's fatal crash on the last lap. Stewart recovered to win three more races at Richmond, Infineon, and Bristol and, as he had done before, he ran near the front most of the season. Statistically, he had a worse season than 2000, but he finished 2nd to Gordon in the final points standings.
For the second time, Stewart ran the "Memorial Day Double", in spite of a 17-minute rain delay at Indianapolis. He finished sixth in the Indianapolis 500 and third in the Coca-Cola 600, running all 1,100 miles (1,800 km) of the two races.[8]
The 2001 season was not without controversy. Jeff Gordon pulled a "bump and run" on Stewart to gain a better finishing position at Bristol and Stewart retaliated in a post-race incident by spinning Gordon out on pit road. Stewart was fined and placed on NASCAR probation. He got into much bigger trouble in the Pepsi 400 at Daytona, where he confronted a Winston Cup official after ignoring a black flag, which he had received for an illegal pass on Dave Blaney. In the same race, he had an incident with a reporter, in which away he kicked a tape recorder. He confronted that same official during the Talladega race after he refused to wear a mandated head-and-neck restraint. Stewart was not allowed to practice until he wore one, and only managed to do so after his crew chief Greg Zipadelli intervened. Stewart's fines and periods of probation resulting from these incidents have earned him a reputation of having a hot-temper, and he became known as NASCAR's "bad boy".
2002 season[edit]
Stewart started the 2002 season even more inauspiciously than last year's, as the Daytona 500 lasted just two laps for him due to a blown engine. He went on to win twice early in the season at Atlanta and Richmond, but he was only seventh in the points standings at the season's halfway point. At Darlington, Stewart was involved in a multi-car wreck in which one vehicle t-boned Stewart's car. While Stewart was sent to the hospital following the crash, he was able the start the next race at Bristol. Due to the injuries sustained at Darlington, he was relieved during the race by Todd Bodine. The second half of his season was plagued by an altercation with a photographer after the Brickyard 400. He was fined $50,000 by NASCAR and penalized with a 25-point deduction. However, despite the controversy, he went on to win the very next week at Watkins Glen. Strangely enough, this race also ended in controversy, when it was revealed that he had jumped the restart and, despite the infraction, officials upheld Stewart's win. Stewart went on a hot streak in the final races, consistently finishing in the Top 5. At the end of the season, Stewart held off a charging Mark Martin to win his first Winston Cup championship. This was Stewart's last season driving in a Pontiac.
2003 season[edit]
As the defending champion, Stewart managed to have a relatively incident-free 2003 season. Joe Gibbs Racing changed manufacturers, so he and Labonte were now driving Chevrolets instead of Pontiacs. Stewart had his worst Cup season at this point up until 2006, but it was still good enough for seventh in the points standings. He only won two races that season at Pocono and Charlotte but he led more laps than he did last year and was highly competitive in the final races of the season.
2004 season[edit]
In January 2004, Stewart teamed with Andy Wallace and Dale Earnhardt, Jr. in a Boss Motorsports Chevrolet to take fourth in the 24 Hours of Daytona sports car endurance race. The result does not show the trio's performance, however. They had dominated the race until the last two hours, when the suspension cracked. With 15 minutes left in the race and Stewart driving, one of the rear wheels came off, finally ending their run. In addition to placing fourth overall, the trio placed third in the Daytona Prototype class.
Stewart started off on a higher note in the 2004 season as he finished second in the Gatorade 125. In the Daytona 500, he and Dale Earnhardt, Jr. both dominated the race, leading 156 laps overall (98 for Stewart). Stewart was in contention to win it, only to lose the lead to Earnhardt, Jr. with 20 laps to go. That would be Stewart's best finish in the Daytona 500.
At Infineon, Stewart was involved in an altercation with second-year driver Brian Vickers. On lap 88 of 110, Stewart got spun out by Vickers as retaliation for an earlier collision in the race. Stewart replied by confronting Vickers after the race and throwing a punch through Vickers' window. Stewart was fined $50,000, stripped of 25 driver & owner points and put on probation for the rest of 2004.
The season was highlighted with Stewart's first win coming at Chicagoland. This win was not without controversy as on a mid-race restart, he turned Kasey Kahne into the wall, which eventually led to an altercation between his and Kahne's pit crews. Stewart felt very sick during the race at Watkins Glen International and nearly withdrew from it due to food poisoning, stomach cramps, a headache, and a sinus infection. He ultimately relented and ran the race, dominating and holding off Canadian road ringer Ron Fellows for the win. He qualified fourth for the first ever Chase for the NASCAR NEXTEL Cup. However, an incident at the first race of The Chase at Loudon ended his hopes of a second Cup championship. Stewart got collected in a multi-car crash, which started when Robby Gordon repaid Greg Biffle some retaliation, and Stewart t-boned Biffle. Stewart had to make repairs and lost three laps. He finished two laps down, causing him to lose his shot at his second championship. Gordon did not get off the hook however and was penalized with a $15,000 fine and a 50-point deduction for his actions.
After losing his bid for the championship title, Stewart finished sixth in the Nextel Cup point standings.
In November 2004, Stewart became the owner of one of the most legendary short tracks in America, Eldora Speedway. Located in New Weston, Ohio, Eldora is a half-mile dirt track known to many as "Auto Racing's Showcase Since 1954." Stewart began racing there in 1991 and continues racing in special events alongside other Sprint Cup drivers and dirt track legends.
2005 season[edit]
Stewart on two wheels before going on to win the 2005 Dodge/Save Mart 350, at Infineon Raceway
2005 was one of Stewart's most successful years in the Nextel Cup, as he won his second Cup title. He won five races at Infineon, Daytona, New Hampshire, Watkins Glen (which gave him a sweep of the road course races for the year) and Indianapolis, his hometown track (in a race that Stewart said he would give up his championship to win, and took with it the No. 1 seed heading into NASCAR's Chase for the Nextel Cup 10-race playoff).
On August 16, Stewart was fined $5,000 for hitting Brian Vickers after the completion of the Busch Series Zippo 200 at Watkins Glen. Stewart was driving a Busch series car owned by Kevin Harvick Incorporated at the time. Stewart also was placed on probation until December 31.
Stewart's 2005 Allstate 400 at the Brickyard winning car on display at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway museum.
Following his win in the Pepsi 400, Stewart began climbing the fence separating the fans from the race track after each victory, borrowing IndyCar Series driver Hélio Castroneves' trademark move.[9] After winning the 2009 All-Star race, Stewart was quoted as saying "I'm too damn fat to be climbing fences," and recently purchased $17,000 worth of exercise equipment to remedy the problem. It also led to sponsor The Home Depot cashing in on Stewart's success with some promotions reminiscent of Stewart's Eldora Speedway drivers. After his second full climb of the fence in Loudon, N.H., they ran a discount on ladders and fencing at the stores with a campaign named, "Hey Tony, we've got ladders", where anyone who presented the advertisement in national newspapers in their stores earned the discount. After his victory in Indianapolis, The Home Depot presented fans who presented the advertisement of his Allstate 400 win with a discount on purchasing bricks. He mentioned in a press release from his sponsor, "I plan to keep winning races and helping to drive down the cost of home improvement for The Home Depot customers."
On November 20, Stewart won his second Cup Championship, joining Jeff Gordon as the only active, full-time drivers at the time to have won multiple championships. Jimmie Johnson afterward did so from 2006 to 2010. In victory circle, Stewart had said that he loved winning his 2005 championship better than his 2002 one because his 2005 season was more well-behaved than 2002. At an age of 34, this made Stewart one of the youngest drivers to win multiple championships (with Johnson joining this category as he won his five straight titles while in his early 30s) and to date, he is still the only driver to have won championships under both the Chase and non-Chase formats. During the 2005 season, Stewart won a total of $13,578,168, including $6,173,633 for winning the championship, the largest season total in NASCAR history.
2006 season[edit]
Stewart's 2006 season had up and down notes. He had competitive cars and scored early wins at Daytona and Martinsville. However he also had strings of bad luck. He also suffered a shoulder injury due to two heavy crashes in both the Busch and Cup races at Charlotte during the Memorial Day Weekend races (Stewart's Busch car hit the Turn 4 wall so hard it even knocked the rear end off the car). During the Dover race, he was substituted by Ricky Rudd and, in later weeks, had to drive in pain.
Additionally he has once again been involved in several on track controversies.
Following a rough Bud Shootout on February 12, Stewart expressed concern to the media about the possibility of aggressive driving resulting in the serious injury or death of a driver. It came during a week in which the racing world remembered the fifth anniversary of Dale Earnhardt's death. Just a few days later, during the Daytona 500, Stewart was involved in a number of incidents with Jeff Gordon, Kyle Busch, and Matt Kenseth, whom he chased halfway across the track to run into the grass. "He has no room to complain," Stewart said of his brush with Kenseth. "He started it, and I finished it".
On May 20 during NASCAR's All Star Race, Stewart and Kenseth wrecked again. Each driver claimed it was the other one's fault with Stewart saying, "if (Kenseth) thinks it's my fault and I (caused the wreck) he's screwed up in his head." Following the wreck, several media outlets proclaimed the new Stewart-Kenseth rivalry as must-see TV.[10] The so-called rivalry was short-lived as Kenseth and Stewart participated as friends in a joint promotional tour for DeWalt and The Home Depot;[11] Kenseth also appeared in September at Stewart's Eldora Speedway in the NEXTEL PRELUDE with NASCAR drivers, as well as the ARCA Truck Series event there.
In July 2006 Stewart dominated the Pepsi 400 but after a pit stop seemed like an unlikely contender for the win. However Stewart amazed the audience when in the final 10 laps he drove from 14th up to second place, and passed Boris Said to take the lead and win. After the race Stewart said he no longer wanted to climb the catch-fencing at Daytona because of the fans crowding him but he later changed his mind on that thought.
On July 23, Stewart once again was at the center of a media storm. On lap 31 of the Pennsylvania 500, Stewart was accidentally squeezed against the wall by Clint Bowyer. Stewart responded by waving his hand in anger, then purposely hitting Bowyer's car. This contact sent Bowyer spinning down the front stretch where he collided with Carl Edwards. Stewart was promptly held one lap by NASCAR for rough driving. He did however pass leader Ryan Newman to get back on the lead lap and eventually rallied to finish 7th and get back in the top 10 in the point standings. After initially refusing to take responsibility for the incident he apologized the next day.[12]
Stewart missed the cut to qualify for the 2006 Chase for the Nextel Cup by 16 points,[13] becoming the first defending champion to miss the Chase the following year.[14] He finished poorly at Richmond after wrecking his primary car in practice, and was displaced in the top ten by Kasey Kahne. As a result, he finished the 2006 season 11th in points, his worst thus far in his career, as he had completed each of his seven previous seasons in the top ten in points. Commenting on not being in the 2006 Chase, he says: "It lets us have the ability to take chances and try things ... that we've been wanting to try but just haven't had the luxury to do it. If we were in the Chase we wouldn't have that ability".[15] Stewart won three races in the 2006 Chase (Kansas, Atlanta, and Texas).
The season was not totally unkind to Stewart, however. He was a participant in the 30th season of IROC and won 2 of the 4 races (Texas, and the Daytona road course) on his way to capturing the series championship. He won a million dollars for the effort, but made an offer to return his prize money if IROC would hold one of its events at his Eldora Speedway. This offer was not entertained as IROC folded in 2007. In addition, Stewart's three wins in the Chase races gave him five total for the season, tying him with Jimmie Johnson and Kevin Harvick for second most in Nextel Cup behind Kasey Kahne's six.
2007 season[edit]
Stewart races by at Texas Motor Speedway in 2007.
Stewart started the 2007 season by winning his second Chili Bowl Nationals midget car feature. Stewart started off the Daytona Speedweeks with a win in the 2007 Budweiser Shootout. It was his third win in the race.[16] He also won his qualifying race for the Daytona 500.
On lap 152 of the Daytona 500, the rear of Stewart's car slid up the track and, when he tried to cut down the track, he smacked the front of Kurt Busch's car knocking both of them out of the race. Stewart and the Busch brothers (Kurt and Kyle) were the three leaders for the majority of the race.
On March 22, it was announced that Stewart would be on the cover of the official NASCAR video game NASCAR 08, published by Electronic Arts. This would be the third time this honor was given to Stewart (2001, 2004, 2008).
In his first Car of Tomorrow race with the Impala SS, Stewart was dominant at Bristol, leading 257 of 504 laps (green-white-checker finish), before he experienced a fuel pump problem. In his third Car of Tomorrow race at Phoenix, Stewart lead a race high 154 laps, but a late race caution moved Stewart to 2nd, where he finished behind Jeff Gordon. In the following week, Stewart implied the cautions were "bogus" and that NASCAR is "rigged like professional wrestling".[17]
On June 4, 2007, Stewart and Ku. Busch had another altercation on pit road in the Autism Speaks 400 at Dover. Ku. Busch passed Stewart on the inside and then slid up, which caused contact, sending him into the wall, knocking out Ku. Busch, but with Stewart staying in the race. Initially it was thought that Stewart intentionally crashed Ku. Busch since they were bitter rivals over the year and that Stewart and Ku. Busch had contact early in the race. Under the caution, Stewart was on pit road and his crew was surveying the massive damage he received from the crash; when an enraged Ku. Busch pulled alongside and gave Stewart a profane gesture to express his feelings over the incident. One of Stewart's pitcrew members jumped out of the way of Ku. Busch's car to avoid being hit and Ku. Busch was disqualified. Stewart was put on temporary probation for his part in the feud but was cleared from any further penalties.
At the All-Star Race at Charlotte, he finished 5th behind Kevin Harvick, Jimmie Johnson, Mark Martin, and Jeff Burton. At the Coca-Cola 600, Stewart finished sixth, after having to come in to pit for fuel.
On July 15, 2007, Stewart led a race high 108 laps and recorded his 30th career NEXTEL Cup win at the USG Sheetrock 400 at Joliet.
On July 29, 2007, after leading a race high 66 of 160 laps, Stewart won the Brickyard 400 again, just 45 minutes from where he grew up. This was his second win in the race at his favorite track. It was not without controversy though; Stewart made the winning pass by accidentally bending the rear of Kevin Harvick's car, causing Harvick to fall back quickly to seventh place by the time the checkers waved. Stewart apologized for the contact in victory lane and during the victory lane interview, Stewart was penalized 25 points and fined $25,000 for violating NASCAR's policy on the use of obscene language during interviews during the race. This was similar to 2004, when Dale Earnhardt, Jr. used an obscenity in a post-race interview at Talladega and was knocked out of the points lead as a result of the penalty.
On August 12, 2007, he won the Centurion Boats at the Glen at Watkins Glen after Jeff Gordon spun his car around after wheel hopping in turn 1 with two laps to go. Carl Edwards briefly challenged Stewart on the final lap, but spun out into a pullover site sealing Stewart's win.
2008 season[edit]
Stewart's Toyota Camry.
Stewart began the 2008 season with a 6th-place start in the Daytona 500. During this race, he was only able to come up with a 3rd-place finish after being passed by Ryan Newman and Kurt Busch on the last lap. The finish of this race was somewhat like a repeat of the previous year's Daytona 500, in which Stewart's close friend Kevin Harvick passed Mark Martin to win it.
On lap 109 of the UAW-Dodge 400, Stewart's car cut a tire and slammed hard into the turn 3 retaining wall. Although he climbed out under his own power, Stewart was transported by ambulance to the infield care center. Stewart had complained about a sore foot from a wreck that occurred the day before the Nationwide Series race at Las Vegas. Stewart was later announced that he was okay and ripped on Goodyear for not bringing any quality tires.
With 3 laps to go in the 2008 Coca-Cola 600, Stewart cut a tire and saved it from contact with the wall. However, Stewart had to give up the lead to future race winner Kasey Kahne in order to make pit stops.
In the Best Buy 400, Stewart was involved in another crash with Elliott Sadler, in which Sadler got turned by David Gilliland and car collected Stewart and 11 other cars; those included Dale Earnhardt, Jr. and Denny Hamlin. Stewart, who was frustrated over his misfortune, sarcastically said, "I take 100 percent responsibility – it's my fault for being anywhere close to Elliott. If I'm within half a lap of him, I expect that to happen. It's my fault – I'm the one that hit him. When I hit him, it caused all the guys behind us to wreck, so it's my fault."
In July 2008, Stewart made a deal with car owner Gene Haas into a co-owning partnership in a racing organization called Stewart-Haas Racing for 2009 when he left Joe Gibbs Racing. Ryan Newman came to the meeting to make his deal with SHR officially signed earlier in the year.
On July 5, during the Coke Zero 400 at Daytona, Stewart started feeling ill and turned his car over to former Joe Gibbs Racing teammate J. J. Yeley, who took the car to a 20th-place finish after getting involved in two wrecks in the last 5 laps.[18] Stewart earned his first and only win of the season in the AMP Energy 500 at Talladega on October 5 driving for Subway as his sponsor, making it his last win with Joe Gibbs Racing. On the final lap, Stewart was passed by Regan Smith (the rookie of Dale Earnhardt, Inc.) who beat Stewart to the line. NASCAR declared that Smith had made an illegal pass under the yellow line, and awarded the victory to Stewart.[19]
After the Ford 400, Stewart attended a tearful farewell meeting with Joe Gibbs Racing and gave his car and team to rookie Joey Logano, who replaced him for JGR.
Stewart Haas Racing (2009–2016)[edit]
2009 season[edit]
Stewart pits his No.14 Impala in the 2009 Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
On July 8, 2008, it was reported that Stewart was released from the last year of his contract with Joe Gibbs Racing, primarily because JGR had switched from Chevrolet to Toyota, and Stewart was vocal about his loyalty to Chevrolet (which sponsors his USAC Midget, Sprint Car, and Silver Crown teams). Stewart announced he would move to Haas CNC Racing to drive a Haas Chevrolet, with sponsorships from Office Depot (relocating from the No. 99 Roush Fenway team) and Old Spice. Stewart took half ownership of the team which was renamed Stewart-Haas Racing, and Stewart became the highest paid NASCAR driver. Stewart's car at Haas has the number 14 as homage to his hero A. J. Foyt.[20] To date, he is the most successful driver for Joe Gibbs Racing with 33 wins and 2 championships (2002 and 2005).
On August 15, 2008, fellow Indiana native Ryan Newman signed a multi-year contract to drive the second car for Stewart-Haas Racing, originally to be designated No. 4 but changed to his USAC No. 39, with sponsorship from the U.S. Army (relocating from Earnhardt Ganassi Racing).
As the most recent series champion not among the Top 35 in owners' points, Stewart was first in line for past champions' provisionals for the first five races of 2009. He completed those races without needing to use the provisional, ending up well inside the Top 10 in points. Stewart won his first race as a driver/owner in the non-championship NASCAR Sprint All-Star Race XXV, winning more than $1,000,000, his first win in the event in 10 attempts. He followed that victory with his first points race win as a driver/owner at Pocono in the Pocono 500 on June 7, 2009, the first owner-driver in the Cup series to win a race since Ricky Rudd in 1998.[21] Stewart also won the Coke Zero 400 at Daytona after a controversial finish when he wrecked Kyle Busch to do so. In a similar fashion to the spring race at Talladega that year, Busch passed Stewart on the final lap but in the final turn Stewart went underneath Busch who tried to block but with 100 feet left from the checkers the two made contact resulting in Stewart sending Busch into the wall, and Busch wrecked across the line in the final lead position while Kasey Kahne submarined under his car.
Stewart's season overall was his best showing since his rookie year, with another win coming at Watkins Glen International. Stewart qualified for the 2009 Chase for the Sprint Cup as he finished the first 26 races as points leader. He fell to second in points following reseeding when Mark Martin, who won more races than Stewart, moved ahead of him. On October 5, 2009, Stewart won the Price Chopper 400 and moved to fourth in the standings, ending the season in sixth place.
2010 season[edit]
Stewart pits during the 2010 Pepsi Max 400
On April 16, 2010, Stewart won his first Sprint Cup pole position in five years at Texas Motor Speedway, with a lap speed of 191.327 mph. The race was the 400th in the Sprint Cup for Stewart, and was his first starting from the pole since October 2005 at Martinsville Speedway.[22]
On May 9, it was reported that Stewart would lose Old Spice as a sponsor after 11 years with them.[23]
Stewart won two races in 2010: the Emory Healthcare 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway on September 5 and the Pepsi Max 400 at Auto Club Speedway on October 10.
In September at Loudon, Stewart lead part of the final stages trying to hold off Clint Bowyer for RCR who dominated the race; when the white flag waved the fans saw that Stewart was out of gas; Bowyer passed him and won both the white flag and the checkers. Stewart finished 24th, and waved to Bowyer to congratulate him as he slowly crossed the line to finish. After the race Stewart said when interviewed "My feelings are not happy that's for sure but we had a strong race; I thank Office Depot, Coca-Cola, and my sponsors... congratulations to Clint Bowyer and the helping hands, they deserved that one. I think I ran myself out of fuel; my team apologized and said "sorry for running you out of fuel", I think I ran myself out of fuel."
On October 12, Mobil 1 announced a sponsorship deal with Stewart-Haas Racing to sponsor Stewart's car, starting in 2011. It would be the primary sponsor for 11 races, while Office Depot would be the primary sponsor for the rest of the season. Mobil 1 would also sponsor Stewart in the Budweiser Shootout and the All-Star Race.
2011 season[edit]
In 2011, Stewart returned in the No. 14 Office Depot-sponsored Chevrolet. Following a crash intentionally caused by Stewart on Brian Vickers at Infineon Raceway in June 2011, Vickers intentionally wrecked Stewart as payback. In an interview when asked about the crashes, Stewart said, "It was payback, but, you know, I dumped him first, and I dumped him because he was blocking..."[24] Stewart and his teammate, Newman, started the Lenox Industrial Tools 301 first and second, and they finished it where they started as Newman won that race. By the Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips 400, Stewart said in a post-race interview that his team was running so poorly that he was "wasting one of those top 12 spots." Entering the Chase for the NASCAR Sprint Cup portion of the schedule winless, Stewart won the opening race of the Chase at the Chicagoland Speedway and jumped up seven spots in the points, securing second place and extending his streak of consecutive years with a win to 13. Stewart made it two for two in the Chase after Clint Bowyer ran out of fuel in the closing laps of the Sylvania 300 at the New Hampshire Motor Speedway. Stewart took the win and the points lead after New Hampshire. At Talladega, Stewart struggled to lead a lap, and eventually did so; with assistance from Ryan Newman, Paul Menard, and Joey Logano, he led an additional 29 laps and captured the two-point bonus for leading the most laps. On October 30, at Martinsville Speedway, Stewart won the Tums Fast Relief 500, leading three times for 14 laps and moving into championship contention in second place in the points standings.
Stewart during the 2012 Kobalt Tools 400
The next week, Stewart led 173 laps en route to winning the AAA Texas 500 at Texas Motor Speedway, bringing him to within three points of championship points leader Carl Edwards with two races to go in the 2011 season. On November 20, 2011, Stewart won the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series championship by winning the final race at Homestead-Miami Speedway while Edwards finished second.[25] Stewart and Edwards were tied on total points, but Stewart claimed the tiebreaker by having five race wins, all during the Chase, to Edwards's one in Las Vegas during the third race of the season.[26] In the process, Stewart became the first driver/owner to win the championship since Alan Kulwicki in 1992.
2012 season[edit]
Before the season Stewart welcomed new drivers retired Indycar driver Danica Patrick and driver David Reutimann to drive partly for Stewart-Haas Racing as part of a partnership with Tommy Baldwin Racing who provided parts of the cars.
On February 11, Stewart led the final stages of the Budweiser Shootout by passing Marcos Ambrose on the final lap, but was passed in a desperate charge to the finish line by Kyle Busch who beat him to the line in what was said the closest finish in Budweiser Shootout history (It would have been 2011 with Kurt Busch and Denny Hamlin but Hamlin was black-flagged for being below the yellow line). Stewart won the 1st duel of the Gatorade Duels at Daytona, when his new driver Danica Patrick hit the wall hard on the backstretch on the final lap, which brought out the caution. Stewart started 3rd in the Daytona 500 and ran well throughout the race, but was caught up in a late race crash on lap 196 Ricky Stenhouse Jr. On March 11, Stewart won the Kobalt Tools 400 at Las Vegas Motor Speedway beating Jimmie Johnson. It was his 45th career win, and brought his streak of consecutive Cup seasons with a win to 14.
On March 25, Stewart won the rain-shortened Auto Club 400 at Auto Club Speedway. On June 3, Stewart was caught in a 13 car crash on the back leg at Dover and finished the race in 25th place.
Tony Stewart led 18 laps at the 2012 Quicken Loans 400 and finished second behind Dale Earnhardt Jr.. Stewart however caused controversy and got ripped by the fans and medias for saying in a media conference that Earnhardt winning "Is not a national holiday." and taunting the Earnhardt nation for celebrating the 4th anniversary of Earnhardt's last win in 2008.
At Sonoma, Stewart moved quickly from the top 20, to third in the final laps of the Toyota Save Mart 350, and ended up second to Clint Bowyer by passing Kurt Busch on the final turn on the final lap. On July 7, Stewart was able to hold off Matt Kenseth to win his fourth Coke Zero 400 as a wreck ensued behind him. The win was a surprise one, as Stewart had been forced to start 42nd due to his car failing pre-qualifying inspection.
In August at Bristol in the 2012 Irwin Tools Night Race, when battling for the lead on lap 333, Stewart and Matt Kenseth tangled and brought out a caution. This was soon after Ryan Newman was wrecked by Juan Pablo Montoya in an accident which collected Jeff Burton. When a furious Stewart climbed out of his wrecked car he waited for Kenseth to exit pit road. When Kenseth was leaving the pits, in Stewart fashion, he tossed his helmet at Kenseth's hood and then gestured applause at the fans. This was followed shortly thereafter by his student driver Danica Patrick wagging a finger at Regan Smith after he turned her into the inside wall many laps later.
In September at Atlanta, team spokesman Mike Arning announced that Office Depot will not be Stewart's sponsor in 2013.[27]
On October 2, Bass Pro Shops announced they would be a co-primary sponsor for Stewart in a selected number of races for the 2013 season.[28]
At the Talladega race in the fall, Stewart was leading on the final lap but underestimated the speed of a closing Michael Waltrip. On turn 4, Waltrip got a run, and tapped Stewart from behind, causing Stewart to spin and Waltrip to spin into the pack, causing a Big One that involved 23 cars, the largest crash of the season to date. Stewart flipped over, hitting the roofs of several other cars, including Kasey Kahne, Paul Menard, and Clint Bowyer, before landing upright. On November 9, it was announced that Kevin Harvick would be joining Stewart's team starting in 2014.
Stewart would finish ninth in points, with two top fives and four top tens in the Chase, for a final season total of three wins, 12 top five and 16 top ten finishes overall.
2013 season[edit]
Stewart during practice for the 2013 NRA 500
In early 2013, reports said that Stewart was offered a chance by Roger Penske to race in the 2013 Indianapolis 500 in a Penske car. Stewart declined and said he was not ready to try the big race yet, due to his focus in stock cars.[29]
In the Nationwide Series, Stewart renewed his RCR deal to drive the No. 33 Oreos/Ritz Chevrolet. He won the opening Nationwide Series event at Daytona, overtaking Regan Smith on the last lap, but his win was overshadowed by worry because Smith had been turned and in the resulting crash, Kyle Larson had flown into the catchfence, completely slicing off the front part of his car and injuring 28 spectators in the grandstands (2 critically). The next day in the Daytona 500, Stewart's day ended on lap 35, when he was caught up an early crash with Kevin Harvick and Kasey Kahne; this would allow him finish 41st. He rebounded slightly with an 8th-place finish at Phoenix and an 11th-place finish in Las Vegas. At Bristol, Stewart blew his tire on lap 3 and cut a brake line; he came back out over 20 laps down, unable to contend for victory.
At Fontana, Stewart ran well for most of the day, leading laps and running on an alternate pit cycle, and nearly contended for the win. However, due to a late-race incident when Joey Logano blocked him on the last restart, Stewart ended up in 22nd place at the bottom of the lead lap. After the race, Stewart, angered, confronted Logano, who had just wrecked his car after battling with Denny Hamlin hard into the last turn, on pit road in a scuffle involving both teams' crews.[30]
At Richmond, Stewart looked to be in contention for the win as he was 5th on a green-white-checkered finish, but in a fashion similar to his confrontation with Logano at Fontana; after a poor restart he lost a few positions. On the last lap, Kurt Busch tapped his bumper, moving Stewart out of the 2nd groove all the way up to the top of the race track subsequently losing about 5 positions coming home 18th while Busch took a 9th-place finish. Stewart showed his displeasure with Busch after the race had finished, rubbing with him on the race track leading to a shoving match between the two when slowing down after the race ended. Down near the haulers the two turned the attention given to race winner Harvick; to them when they had a verbal confrontation, again Stewart showing Busch his displeasure with his aggressive move. It was the first time since 2008 that the two got together in a feud.
At Talladega, Stewart was caught up in a 15 car wreck on lap 43 and ended up finishing 27th, 5 laps down. His teammates Danica Patrick and Ryan Newman were caught up in a later wreck on lap 182, in which Newman's car got crushed when Kurt Busch flipped over and landed on top of it.
Stewart's 2013 season start was considered his worst start to a Sprint Cup season yet. As of Richmond, he had only one Top 10 finish, which was at Phoenix. The rest of his finishing positions had been in the upper 10's or lower 20's. After Richmond, Stewart was 22nd in the points standings with 207 points, 136 behind Jimmie Johnson. However, he showed signs of a rebound in the following weeks, scoring a solid 7th-place finish at the Coca-Cola 600 while avoiding several wrecks.
The following week at Dover, Stewart went a lap down early but got back on the lead lap with a beneficiary. In the last 20 laps, after Johnson was penalized for jumping the last restart, Stewart overtook Juan Pablo Montoya and held him off over the last three laps to score his sole Sprint Cup win of 2013. The win propelled him up 4 positions to 16th, into a Wildcard spot. This also gave Stewart a streak of 15 straight seasons with at least one race win. He followed this up with a fourth-place finish at Pocono and a fifth place at Michigan. His momentum was killed briefly by a 28th-place run at Sonoma and a 20th-place finish at Kentucky, but Stewart then rebounded to a second-place finish at the Coke Zero 400.
At New Hampshire, Stewart led 84 laps and was overtaken by Brian Vickers with 14 laps to go. A caution that led to a green-white-checkered finish ultimately ruined Stewart's chances of winning, as he ran out of fuel after the restart while Vickers took the win. Stewart then rebounded with a 4th-place run at Indianapolis and a 9th-place run at Pocono.
Leg injury[edit]
The day after the Pocono race, on August 5, while leading a sprint car race at Southern Iowa Speedway in Oskaloosa, Iowa, Stewart was involved in a multi-car crash when a lapped car spun in front of him. The hit was hard enough that Stewart broke both the tibia and fibula bones in his lower right leg. He was taken by ambulance to a local hospital where surgery was performed on his broken leg.[31][32] A second surgery was performed on August 8, in which a metal rod was inserted into the tibia.[33] The injuries were bad enough that Stewart's streak of 521 consecutive Sprint Cup starts, dating back to the 1999 Daytona 500, ended. A replacement driver for the August 11 race at Watkins Glen International was not immediately named,[34] though it was eventually announced that road veteran Max Papis would fill in for Watkins Glen.[35] Stewart was eventually released from the hospital on August 11.[36]
Prior to August 11, speculation arose regarding who would replace Stewart on the oval courses, with speculation that the replacement would either be Regan Smith,[37] who drove two races in Dale Earnhardt, Jr.'s car after Earnhardt was sidelined with a concussion in 2012,[38] or Austin Dillon. It was announced after Watkins Glen that Dillon would drive Stewart's car for Michigan.[39] On August 19, Stewart was ruled out for the remainder of the season. Mark Martin was released from his contract with Michael Waltrip Racing and signed on to drive Stewart's car for the remaining thirteen races of the year, with the exception of Talladega, where Dillon drove the car. Brian Vickers and Elliott Sadler would drive the No. 55 for races Martin was originally intended to drive for MWR in.[40]
2014 season[edit]
Before the season it was announced that Stewart had been medically cleared to race. Stewart mentioned during Pre-Season Thunder that his leg would be about 65% healed going into Daytona.[41] Stewart ran the Sprint Unlimited, but was collected in a nine-car crash. This was something that Stewart had dreaded, but exited his race car under his own power, and without any pain. Stewart entered the Daytona 500 in his backup car, starting from the rear of the field. After the 6 hour and 22 minute rain delay, the race resumed, but just shy of half way, Stewart's fuel pickup began to fail. He and his crew took his race car behind the wall, got the problem fixed, and finished the race 27 laps down.
The next week at Phoenix went particularly well for Stewart. After running in the top 10 most of the day, a late string of cautions set up restart after restart. Stewart opted to come down to pit road to be serviced each time the caution was thrown, subsequently losing track position. On the last and final restart, Stewart had 4 fresh tires and was starting 19th. He gained 3 positions, from 19th to 16th, where he finished. Stewart gained 12 spots in the standings, from 32nd to 20th.[42]
At Las Vegas, Stewart struggled with the handling of his car and finished 33rd, four laps down.
At Bristol, Stewart missed the second round of knockout qualifying and started 37th. However, with a fast racecar, he was able to make his way up the field and finish fourth, his first top five finish since the previous year's Brickyard 400. Stewart was the highest finishing Chevrolet in the race.
Stewart qualified 10th at Auto Club. After a spin early in the race, Stewart was running 12th at the last caution, coming off of pit road 2nd and lining up 4th for the green-white-checkered finish behind Paul Menard, his own driver Kurt Busch, and Landon Cassill. On the final restart, Stewart and Busch battled for the win, only to be passed up by Kyle Busch and Kyle Larson. Stewart finished third not being passed by Matt Kenseth, his fifth top 5 in a row.
Stewart had a strong run at Pocono. He qualified in the top five and ran in there nearly the whole race, before a speeding penalty on pit road left him with a 13th-place finish. When Stewart was asked about what happened he said "It was a 100% driver error. Last week I cried over a 6th place finish and I just threw this one away. 100% driver error. My fault."
At Michigan, Stewart ran in the top five. Late in the race Stewart tangled with rookie Kyle Larson when Larson threw a block, leaving Stewart with an 11th-place finish. Stewart replied by bumping Larson under yellow and side-swiping him. The next week Stewart said "He'll learn not to block me. One way or another he'll learn like I did at his age."
After the Kevin Ward, Jr. tragedy in mid-August, Stewart skipped Watkins Glen, Michigan and Bristol. He was subbed by Regan Smith and Jeff Burton for those races. Despite having missed three races and thus losing too many points to recover lost points in the final 2 races, NASCAR granted him a waiver allowing him to still be eligible for the Chase if he won in the final two 'regular season' events, which he failed to do, causing him to miss the Chase for the third time in his career.[43]
At the end of the October Charlotte race, Stewart was hit on pit road by Brad Keselowski, who was trying to run into Matt Kenseth, but missed. Stewart retaliated by reversing into him, smashing Keselowski's front in.[44] Stewart was fined $25,000 and placed on probation until November 12 along with Keselowski who was fined $50,000.[45]
At Martinsville, Stewart almost won. On the final restart, he pulled out in front of Dale Earnhardt Jr. but having older tires, got over-taken by Earnhardt with four laps to go. Stewart finished 4th but stated that after what he went through from August to then, finishing 4th felt like a win to him.
Stewart finished the year with a last-place finish at Homestead-Miami, ending his 15-year winning streak. As a driver, 2014 was Stewart's worst year statistically. The season ended on a positive note for Stewart, as he won the Owner's Championship with Kevin Harvick. In an interview the day before the race, Stewart blamed his subpar year on the new rules package, saying it did not complement his driving style. He also dismissed countless claims that his poor showing had anything to do with his 2013 leg injury.
Return to sprint cars[edit]
In July 2014, Stewart returned to sprint car racing in his No. 14 sprint car; the very car that broke his leg in 2013. When asked why he returned, Stewart said he loved racing sprint cars too much to leave. Stewart silenced his critics by dominating and winning a sprint car race at Tri-City Motor Speedway in a huge comeback story. After the race Stewart said:
It was a confidence boost for me. When you haven't won and haven't been necessarily a contender, you start questioning what is it in the equation that you're missing. Is it something that you're doing or not doing as a driver? To be able to win and have two good runs like that in a car that I haven't been in for almost a full year now, that was a huge confidence boost.
2015 season[edit]
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (September 2015)
Stewart racing at New Hampshire Motor Speedway in 2015
Stewart did not do as well in the 2015 season as hoped, as he failed to score a win for the second year in a row and missed the Chase. He even failed to finish higher than 6th-place for the first time in his career. He showed signs of a comeback after qualifying runs of 4th at Indianapolis, 5th at Pocono, 3rd at Watkins Glen, and 5th at Michigan. Bad calls by crew chief Chad Johnston, the aero package not complementing Stewart's driving style, and a string of bad luck further contributed to his woes.
In August, Stewart lent his private plane to the family of IndyCar driver Justin Wilson so they could fly out to Long Pond, PA, after Wilson was severely injured during a late-race crash; Wilson died several hours later.
On September 27, 2015, Bob Pockrass reported that Stewart announced plans to retire from racing at the conclusion of the 2016 season. Stewart formally made an announcement on September 30 confirming this and announcing that Clint Bowyer would replace him in the No. 14 in 2017.[46]
2016 season[edit]
On January 31, 2016, Stewart injured his back while riding a dune buggy outside of San Diego[47] with fellow driver Greg Biffle.[48] Four days later, Stewart-Haas Racing announced he had suffered a burst fracture in his lumbar vertebra, which would prevent him from competing in the Daytona 500.[49] Stewart was replaced by Brian Vickers[50] and Ty Dillon.[51] Stewart missed the first eight races of the season. On April 24, Stewart returned to racing in the Toyota Owners 400 at Richmond,[52] where he finished 19th. Before the Richmond race, NASCAR granted Stewart a waiver from the rule saying that a driver must attempt every race to be eligible for the Chase. If Stewart wins a race and finishes in the top 30 in the standings by the autumn Richmond race, he will qualify for the 2016 Chase for the Sprint Cup.
For the running of the GEICO 500 at Talladega, Stewart would struggle at the beginning of the race but he would switch with Ty Dillon after the first caution and Dillon would drive the rest of the race; the doctor advised Stewart not to drive the whole race to avoid further injury. The No. 14 car would get the free pass after the first caution. Dillon would finish 7th, but Stewart would get the credit since he started the race and would get his first top 10 of the year. He finished 12th at Kansas the following week. At Michigan for the running of the FireKeepers Casino 400, Stewart would have his best race of the year so far, he would qualify a strong 3rd and run great all race long and would finish 7th.
The very next week at Sonoma, Stewart took advantage of a late caution and was able to lead the last 20 laps, winning for the first time in three years after making a last lap pass on Denny Hamlin, who wheel-hopped in the final turn and hit the wall, allowing Tony to pass him for the win. The win was very popular amongst the garages and the win vaulted Stewart from 34th to 31st in the standings, just 9 points out of the top 30. Then the next race at Daytona, Stewart finished 26th due to a late wreck, but moved up to 30th in the points and currently is part of the Chase for the first time since 2012. He did much better at Kentucky, finishing a solid 5th and further propelling him to 20th in owner's points. The next week at New Hampshire he would continue his streak of strong races and get a 2nd-place finish, followed by two 5th-place finishes at Pocono and Watkins Glen.
At Richmond, Stewart was involved in controversy with 28 laps to go in the race. Stewart, while racing former teammate Ryan Newman for 10th place, wrecked Newman in turn 3, causing a 5-car pileup and ending Newman's chase chances. In an interview minutes after the crash, Newman was outspoken about his displeasure against Stewart and said "I guess he thought he was in a sprint car again and didn't know how to control his anger. It's disappointing that you have somebody who should be retired the way he drives. It's just ridiculous." Stewart's bid for a fourth title ended after poor finishes caused him to be eliminated from the first round of the Chase. After having his final top-ten at the 2016 Bank of America 500, Tony Stewart wrapped up his illustrious 18-year career In Cup competition with a 22nd-place finish at the 2016 Ford EcoBoost 400 where he was 2 laps down.
Prior to the 23rd running of the Brickyard 400, Stewart was inducted into the USAC Hall of Fame in recognition of his sterling United State Auto Club (USAC) career. He was the 1994 USAC National Midget champion; in 1995, Stewart became the first driver ever to claim all three of United States Auto Club National championships in a single season and is one of only six USAC “Triple Crown Champions.” To date, Stewart racing has also won seven USAC Silver Crown Series titles.[53]
Rolex 24 at Daytona[edit]
Stewart has raced in a few sports car races, including the Rolex 24 at Daytona.
2002: Competed in the Rolex 24 on 2/2-2/3 for the Crawford factory team with co-drivers Jan Lammers and Johnny Mowlem.
2004: Competed for the second time in the Rolex 24 on 1/31-2/1 for Howard-Boss Motorsports with co-drivers Dale Earnhardt Jr., and Andy Wallace. Team led 355 of 526 laps and had a commanding five-lap advantage before mechanical problems less than 20 minutes short of the finish ended their shot at victory and placed them a disappointing fourth.
2005: Competed for the third time in the Rolex 24 on 2/5-2/6 for Howard-Boss Motorsports with co-drivers Jan Lammars and Andy Wallace. Team was leading with less than two hours remaining when a broken gearbox dropped them off the lead lap. Crew was able to make repairs so that the trio could rejoin the race, whereupon they finished third. It was Stewart's first podium finish in the Rolex 24 Hours At Daytona.
2006: Competed for the fourth time in the Rolex 24 on 1/28-1/29 for Howard-Boss Motorsports with co-drivers Butch Leitzinger and Andy Wallace. Team finished 30th after suffering mechanical problems throughout the event.
2007: Competed for the fifth time in the Rolex 24 on 1/27-1/28 for Howard-Boss Motorsports with co-drivers Butch Leitzinger and Andy Wallace. Team finished 48th after mechanical trouble hampered the trio throughout the event.
Other racing[edit]
United States Secretary of Defense and grand marshal Donald Rumsfeld (left) and Stewart share a laugh before the 2005 Pepsi 400
Stewart has enjoyed a highly successful career in USAC; he has 27 USAC National Midget wins to his credit, as well as 10 wins in the Sprint cars and three in the Silver Crown series. He is also a member of the National Midget Hall of Fame (2001). In addition to his USAC driving titles, he also has seven Sprint Car Owner championships as well as seven in the Silver Crown Series as an owner.[54]
Stewart frequently makes appearances on dirt tracks, appearing regularly at an ARCA race on dirt and at many prominent midget car events, USACs Turkey Night Grand Prix, and the indoor Chili Bowl Midget Nationals.
Along with Matt Kenseth, he has appeared at Madison International Speedway, a non-NASCAR half-mile track located in Wisconsin on Highway 138 between the cities of Oregon, WI and Stoughton, WI.
Stewart races 410 and 360 Dirt Sprint Cars about 50 times a year throughout the United States and Canada. On July 27, 2011, Stewart won his first ever World of Outlaws race at Ohsweken Speedway. As of October 7, 2014, Stewart has three career World of Outlaws main event victories. Stewart competes with the World of Outlaws, All-Stars, and IRA Sprint Car series when traveling between NASCAR races and on off weekends.
Legal issues[edit]
Death of Kevin Ward Jr.[edit]
On August 9, 2014, Stewart competed in a sprint car race (not a NASCAR sanctioned event) at Canandaigua Motorsports Park in Canandaigua, New York. About halfway through the race, Kevin Ward Jr.'s car hit the wall and spun out, and a yellow caution flag was displayed. Instead of waiting for race officials, Ward got out of his car and walked onto the track, as Stewart continued around the half-mile course. As Stewart's car approached on the next lap, Ward began pointing and gesturing at him. Kevin Ward Jr. was fatally injured when the right rear tire of Stewart's car struck Ward as Stewart passed him. Ward was thrown 25 feet (7.6 m) across the track.[55] Ward was transported by paramedics to Thompson Hospital but was pronounced dead a short time later,[56] due to "massive blunt trauma".[57]
The incident took place the night before Stewart was scheduled to race in the Cup Series' Cheez-It 355 at Watkins Glen International. However, Stewart decided not to compete in the event, and Regan Smith started in his place.[58] Stewart later released a statement "There aren't words to describe the sadness I feel about the accident that took the life of Kevin Ward Jr. It's a very emotional time for all involved, and it is the reason I've decided not to participate in today's race at Watkins Glen. My thoughts and prayers are with his family, friends, and everyone affected by this tragedy."[59]
The day after the incident, Philip Povero, sheriff of Ontario County, New York, told reporters "At this very moment, there are no facts in hand that would substantiate or support a criminal charge, or indicate criminal intent on the part of any individual."[60]
On August 15, NASCAR announced a rule change requiring that drivers who are involved in an accident and are unable to drive their cars back to pit road or the garage must remain in their vehicles until emergency crews arrive, except in an emergency situation (such as a fire or smoke caused by a blown engine).[61]
For the August 17 race at Michigan and the following one at Bristol, Stewart was replaced by Jeff Burton.[62][63] He returned at Atlanta, and was granted a waiver to maintain Chase eligibility despite missing three races (current Chase rules state that a driver must attempt to qualify for every race in order to be eligible). However, he failed to win at Atlanta or Richmond and thus was unable to qualify for the Chase.
Stewart gave a tearful interview when he returned to race in Atlanta, stating:
This is been one of the toughest tragedies I've ever had to deal with, both professionally and personally. This is something that will definitely affect my life forever. This is a sadness and a pain I hope no one ever has to experience in their life. That being said, I know that the pain and the mourning that Kevin Ward's family and friends are experiencing is something that I can't possibly imagine. I want Kevin's father, Kevin Sr., his mother Pam, and his sisters Christi, Kayla, and Katelyn to know that every day I'm thinking about and praying for them.
The racing community is a large family, as you guys know. Everyone's saddened with this tragedy. I want to thank all my friends and family for their support through this tough, emotional time. And the support from the NASCAR community, my partners, all of our employees has been overwhelming. I've taken the last couple weeks off out of respect for Kevin and his family and also to cope with the accident in my own way. It's given me the time to think about life and how easy it is to take it for granted. I miss my team, my teammates, and the other drivers very much and I miss being back in the race car. I think that being back in the car this week with my racing family will help me get through this difficult time.[64]
On September 24, a grand jury declined to indict Stewart on charges of manslaughter in the second degree and criminally negligent homicide. Following the decision, District Attorney Michael Tantillo stated that videos of Stewart's driving did not demonstrate any aberrational driving and that Ward was under the influence of cannabis with levels high enough to impair judgment.[65]
Ward's father, Kevin Ward Sr., wrote a letter vowing to "pursue to make all remedies for Kevin,"[66] implying the civil lawsuit they later filed. When Ward's family was informed that he had been high on cannabis, Ward Sr. wrote a letter that went viral on the internet, saying:
Tell me how a man the size of Kevin can make a sprint car turn to the right on impact. Tell me how a lap before (the incident) everything was fine, but the following lap was poor lighting. Tell me how a NASCAR star totally forgot what caution means. Maybe he should get a different headset so he is able to hear on the radio that the car in caution is up high, so go low. Or was he low until he rounded the corner and saw Kevin, Jr. standing up for himself?[67]
A couple days after the announcement of his exoneration by Ontario County (N.Y.) District Attorney Michael Tantillo, Stewart told The Associated Press, that
I know 100 percent in my heart and in my mind that I did not do anything wrong. This was 100% an accident.[68]
Business ventures[edit]
Motorsport team ownerships[edit]
Stewart is the owner of various open-wheel short track racing cars, most of them being sponsored by Chevrolet since 2007. He also owns and drives dirt super late models.
Motorsport series ownership[edit]
In January 2015 Stewart purchased the All Star Circuit of Champions.[69] The ASCoC is an American motorsports sanctioning body of Sprint Cars founded in 1970. The series sanctions 410ci sprint car races in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, New York, and Florida.
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series[edit]
In the end of the 2008 season, Stewart was given a 50% stake in Haas CNC Racing, which became Stewart-Haas Racing in 2009. Haas CNC Racing, previously fielded the No. 66 and 70 cars, now fields the No. 4, 14, 10, and 41 as Stewart-Haas Racing. This decision involved parting ways with long-time crew chief Greg Zipadelli, sponsor The Home Depot, car No. 20, and car owner Joe Gibbs, all of which he had spent 10 years with. Stewart formerly drove the No. 14 owned by Gene and Margaret Haas, which is now driven by Clint Bowyer. He is the owner of the No. 10, driven by Aric Almirola. Additionally, the No. 4 and 41 cars of Kevin Harvick and Kurt Busch were newly added by Stewart-Haas Racing in 2014. Harvick, in his first year with Stewart-Haas, won the Sprint Cup Championship in 2014. Stewart-Haas Racing switched to Ford in 2017.[70]
United States Auto Club[edit]
Stewart has won USAC car owner titles in the Silver Crown division in 2002 and 2003 with J. J. Yeley, in 2004 with Dave Steele and 2010 and 2011 with Levi Jones of Olney, Il. He also collected owner titles in USAC's National Sprint Car Series with Yeley in 2003 and Jay Drake in 2004. He also won an owner title in the USAC National Sprint Car Series in 2006 with Josh Wise and in 2007, 2009, 2010, and 2011 with Levi Jones of Olney, IL
Stewart's USAC midget and sprint cars carry No. 20 and No. 21, while his Silver Crown car carries No. 22.
Motorsport venue ownerships[edit]
Stewart purchased Eldora Speedway located near Rossburg, Ohio in late 2004 from Earl Baltes.[71] Stewart is currently a co-owner of Paducah International Raceway near Paducah, Kentucky. He also co-owns Macon Speedway in Macon, Illinois along with Kenny Schrader, Kenny Wallace, and Bob Sargent.[72]
Other entities[edit]
Stewart owns a dirt late model Chevrolet Impala that carries No. 14 which he races frequently. Stewart has also won a World of Outlaws Sprint Car Championship as an owner with Donny Schatz in 2008. The team is now a two car operation with Schatz and Steve Kinser. He is also the owner of Custom Works, a company that manufactures radio controlled oval track cars, and has had a degree of success as a r/c racer himself.
Stewart is also the driving force behind the Sprint-sponsored "Prelude to the Dream" which features drivers from various sports driving late model dirt cars at Eldora Speedway. Since 2005 the "Dream" has showcased a who's who in NASCAR and NHRA, featuring such drivers as Kyle Busch, Jeff Gordon, Matt Kenseth, Jimmie Johnson, Tony Pedregon, and others. The inaugural race was won by Kenny Wallace, followed by Carl Edwards in 2006. As of late the race has been nicknamed "The Smoke Show" due to Stewart winning back to back to back since 2007. The events have raised over 4 million dollars for various NASCAR and driver charities including The Victory Junction Gang Camp.
On January 28, 2015, Stewart announced that he had purchased the All Star Circuit of Champions Sprint Car Series from Guy Webb.[73] The purchase is Stewart's first foray into owning an entire racing series. In a separate agreement, Stewart announced that he had reached an agreement with the owners of the Renegade Sprint Series to merge with the All Star Circuit of Champions for the 2015 season under the All Star name.
Philanthropy[edit]
Tony Stewart Foundation[edit]
Founded in 2003 by Stewart, the principal purposes of the Tony Stewart Foundation are to raise and donate funds to help care for chronically ill children, drivers injured in motorsports activities, and to support other charitable organizations in the protection of various animal species. The Tony Stewart Foundation will raise and donate funds to charitable interests, specifically those that support the aforementioned groups.[74]
Career achievements[edit]
Awards and honors[edit]
1995, 2002 Hoosier Auto Racing Fans Driver of the Year[75]
2001 National Midget Auto Racing Hall of Fame inductee
2002 Hoosier Auto Racing Fans Hall of Fame inductee[76]
2002, 2005, 2011 Richard Petty Driver of the Year[77]
2003, 2006, 2012 Best Driver ESPY Award recipient[78]
2008 Legends of The Glen inductee[79]
2008 NASCAR Illustrated Person of the Year Award recipient[80]
2013 Myers Brothers Award recipient[81]
2016 Sonoma Raceway Wall of Fame inductee[82]
Records and milestones[edit]
With 49 career points-paying victories, Stewart is ranked thirteenth among the all-time NASCAR Cup Series winners; he is ranked ninth among those who have competed during the sport's modern era (1972–present).
Stewart is the all-time winningest Cup Series driver at the following tracks:
Chicagoland Speedway (3)
Homestead-Miami Speedway (3; tied with Greg Biffle)
Watkins Glen International (5)
In popular media[edit]
Radio[edit]
Stewart hosted a two-hour weekly radio show, titled Tony Stewart Live, broadcast on Sirius Satellite Radio.[83] Stewart co-hosted the show with Matt Yocum, and took listener calls. The show ran from 2007 to 2008.[citation needed]
Television[edit]
In 2007, Stewart appeared in commercials for Subway with their spokesman, Jared Fogle.
Appeared in a 2008 Toyota commercial where the cars of Toyota Sprint Cup drivers, including Stewart's, are driven by kids with remote controls. When his kid driver spins his car out of control, he crawls out, yelling to his crew chief, "Zippy, run for your life!" Stewart then throws his helmet at his car, a homage to his habit of throwing helmets and other racing gear in anger.[citation needed]
Stewart appears in commercials as a member of the Coca-Cola Racing Family of drivers.[citation needed]
In 2010, Stewart appeared in a commercial for the Burger King Steak House XT, which he endorsed. This video entered the Top 10 of the Ad Age/ Visible Measures Top Viral Ad Chart on August 12, 2010.[84]
On February 14, 2012, Stewart guest-starred on the ABC series Last Man Standing.[citation needed]
On March 17, 2013, he voiced himself in The Cleveland Show in the episode, "The Hangover Part Tubbs".
In 2013 and 2014, Stewart appeared as himself in a special series of McLaren's cartoon, Tooned, in partnership with Mobil 1.[citation needed]
Video games[edit]
Electronic Arts announced that Stewart would appear in person for the first time on the cover of NASCAR Thunder 2004 in late 2003,[85] his Home Depot Winston Cup car appeared on NASCAR 2001's cover.[86] Stewart also appears on the North American cover of NASCAR 08. Stewart is later included in NASCAR 2011: The Game and NASCAR The Game: Inside Line.[87] On December 3, 2013, it was announced that Stewart would appear on the cover of NASCAR '14.[88]
Other media[edit]
Appeared with Dale Earnhardt Jr. in the music video for 3 Doors Down's song "The Road I'm On".[89]
Stewart is mentioned in the song "Glory" by Lil Wayne off his Free Weezy Album.
Stewart is mentioned in the song "Slow Down" by Clyde Carson featuring The Team.
Appeared in the 2005 film Herbie: Fully Loaded, along with other NASCAR drivers, having his car driven over by Herbie and being one of four cars who boxed Herbie in.
Motorsports career results[edit]
Stewart's 1995 Silver Crown Championship car.
Stewart's 1995 Sprint Car Championship car.
Stewart's 1995 Midget Car Championship car.
Stewart's 1996–97 IRL championship car.
IndyCar[edit]
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)
IndyCar Series results
Year
Team
Chassis
Engine
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Rank
Points
1996
Team Menard
Lola
Menard-Buick
WDW
2 PHX
11 INDY
24
8th
68
1996–97
NHA
12 LVS
21
1st
278
G-Force
Oldsmobile
WDW
10 PHX
2 INDY
5 TXS
5 PPIR
1 CLT
7 NHA
14 LVS
11
1998
WDW
1 PHX
2 DOV
8
3rd
289
Dallara
INDY
33 TXS
14 NHA
1 CLT
21 PPIR
3 ATL
5 TX2
20 LVS
14
1999
Tri-Star Racing
WDW PHX CLT1
C INDY
9 TXS PPIR ATL DOV PPIR LVS TXS
33rd
22
2001
Chip Ganassi Racing
G-Force
Oldsmobile
PHX HOM ATL INDY
6 TXS PPIR RCH KAN NSH KEN GAT CHI TXS
39th
28
1 The VisionAire 500K was abandoned after three spectators were killed when debris from a crash on the track went into the grandstands.
Indianapolis 500[edit]
Year
Chassis
Engine
Start
Finish
Team
1996 Lola Menard-Buick 1 24 Menard
1997 G-Force Oldsmobile 2 5 Menard
1998 Dallara Oldsmobile 4 33 Menard
1999 Dallara Oldsmobile 24 9 Tri-Star
2001 G-Force Oldsmobile 7 6 Ganassi
NASCAR[edit]
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)
Sprint Cup Series[edit]
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series results
Year
Team
No.
Make
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
NSCC
Pts
1999
Joe Gibbs Racing
20
Pontiac
DAY
28 CAR
12 LVS
36 ATL
11 DAR
6 TEX
6 BRI
15 MAR
20 TAL
5 CAL
4 RCH
15 CLT
4 DOV
4 MCH
9 POC
6 SON
15 DAY
6 NHA
10 POC
4 IND
7 GLN
6 MCH
3 BRI
5 DAR
12 RCH
1 NHA
2 DOV
2 MAR
41 CLT
19 TAL
6 CAR
12 PHO
1 HOM
1 ATL
15
4th
4774
2000
DAY
17 CAR
4 LVS
2 ATL
34 DAR
4 BRI
42 TEX
9 MAR
6 TAL
34 CAL
10 RCH
8 CLT
14 DOV
1 MCH
1 POC
6 SON
10 DAY
6 NHA
1 POC
26 IND
5 GLN
6 MCH
41 BRI
2 DAR
9 RCH
6 NHA
23 DOV
1 MAR
1 CLT
4 TAL
27 CAR
7 PHO
14 HOM
1 ATL
38
6th
4570
2001
DAY
36 CAR
4 LVS
12 ATL
27 DAR
16 BRI
25 TEX
23 MAR
7 TAL
2 CAL
4 RCH
1 CLT
3 DOV
7 MCH
25 POC
7 SON
1 DAY
26 CHI
33 NHA
5 POC
3 IND
17 GLN
26 MCH
27 BRI
1 DAR
4 RCH
7 DOV
5 KAN
8 CLT
2 MAR
41 TAL
2 PHO
5 CAR
7 HOM
19 ATL
9 NHA
5
2nd
4763
2002
DAY
43 CAR
4 LVS
5 ATL
1 DAR
36 BRI
15 TEX
5 MAR
3 TAL
29 CAL
29 RCH
1 CLT
6 DOV
11 POC
7 MCH
16 SON
2 DAY
39 CHI
3 NHA
39 POC
7 IND
12 GLN
1 MCH
2 BRI
24 DAR
8 RCH
30 NHA
3 DOV
5 KAN
8 TAL
2 CLT
3 MAR
11 ATL
4 CAR
14 PHO
8 HOM
18
1st
4800
2003
Chevy
DAY
7 CAR
20 LVS
5 ATL
5 DAR
10 BRI
26 TEX
34 TAL
25 MAR
6 CAL
41 RCH
41 CLT
40 DOV
4 POC
1 MCH
8 SON
12 DAY
21 CHI
2 NHA
22 POC
37 IND
12 GLN
11 MCH
3 BRI
23 DAR
12 RCH
37 NHA
20 DOV
3 TAL
3 KAN
4 CLT
1 MAR
3 ATL
2 PHO
18 CAR
9 HOM
7
7th
4549
2004
DAY
2 CAR
26 LVS
3 ATL
7 DAR
17 BRI
24 TEX
8 MAR
14 TAL
22 CAL
16 RCH
4 CLT
9 DOV
2 POC
27 MCH
24 SON
15 DAY
5 CHI
1 NHA
5 POC
35 IND
5 GLN
1 MCH
9 BRI
19 CAL
18 RCH
19 NHA
39 DOV
6 TAL
6 KAN
14 CLT
10 MAR
15 ATL
9 PHO
8 DAR
17 HOM
4
6th
6326
2005
DAY
7 CAL
17 LVS
10 ATL
17 BRI
3 MAR
26 TEX
31 PHO
33 TAL
2 DAR
10 RCH
2 CLT
24 DOV
15 POC
29 MCH
2 SON
1 DAY
1 CHI
5 NHA
1 POC
7 IND
1 GLN
1 MCH
5 BRI
8 CAL
5 RCH
7 NHA
2 DOV
18 TAL
2 KAN
4 CLT
25 MAR
2 ATL
9 TEX
6 PHO
4 HOM
15
1st
6533
2006
DAY
5 CAL
43 LVS
21 ATL
5 BRI
12 MAR
1 TEX
3 PHO
2 TAL
2 RCH
6 DAR
12 CLT
42 DOV
25 POC
3 MCH
41 SON
28 DAY
1 CHI
32 NHA
37 POC
7 IND
8 GLN
2 MCH
3 BRI
22 CAL
9 RCH
18 NHA
2 DOV
33 KAN
1 TAL
22 CLT
13 MAR
4 ATL
1 TEX
1 PHO
14 HOM
15
11th
4727
2007
DAY
43 CAL
8 LVS
7 ATL
2 BRI
35 MAR
35 TEX
7 PHO
25 TAL
28 RCH
8 DAR
6 CLT
6 DOV
40 POC
5 MCH
3 SON
6 NHA
12 DAY
38 CHI
1 IND
1 POC
6 GLN
1 MCH
10 BRI
4 CAL
13 RCH
2 NHA
3 DOV
9 KAN
39 TAL
8 CLT
7 MAR
13 ATL
30 TEX
11 PHO
4 HOM
30
6th
6242
2008
Toyota
DAY
3 CAL
7 LVS
43 ATL
2 BRI
14 MAR
5 TEX
7 PHO
14 TAL
38 RCH
4 DAR
21 CLT
18 DOV
41 POC
35 MCH
5 SON
10 NHA
13 DAY
20 CHI
5 IND
23 POC
2 GLN
2 MCH
12 BRI
8 CAL
22 RCH
2 NHA
8 DOV
11 KAN
40 TAL
1 CLT
11 MAR
26 ATL
17 TEX
16 PHO
22 HOM
9
9th
6202
2009
Stewart-Haas Racing
14
Chevy
DAY
8 CAL
8 LVS
26 ATL
8 BRI
17 MAR
3 TEX
4 PHO
2 TAL
23 RCH
2 DAR
3 CLT
19 DOV
2 POC
1 MCH
7 SON
2 NHA
5 DAY
1 CHI
4 IND
3 POC
10 GLN
1 MCH
17 BRI
33 ATL
11 RCH
17 NHA
14 DOV
9 KAN
1 CAL
5 CLT
13 MAR
9 TAL
35 TEX
6 PHO
25 HOM
22
6th
6309
2010
DAY
22 CAL
9 LVS
7 ATL
13 BRI
2 MAR
26 PHO
23 TEX
32 TAL
16 RCH
23 DAR
23 DOV
9 CLT
15 POC
3 MCH
5 SON
9 NHA
2 DAY
25 CHI
9 IND
5 POC
2 GLN
7 MCH
6 BRI
27 ATL
1 RCH
16 NHA
24 DOV
21 KAN
4 CAL
1 CLT
21 MAR
24 TAL
31 TEX
11 PHO
17 HOM
8
7th
6221
2011
DAY
13 PHO
7 LVS
2 BRI
19 CAL
13 MAR
34 TEX
12 TAL
17 RCH
9 DAR
7 DOV
29 CLT
17 KAN
8 POC
21 MCH
7 SON
39 DAY
11 KEN
12 NHA
2 IND
6 POC
11 GLN
27 MCH
9 BRI
28 ATL
3 RCH
7 CHI
1 NHA
1 DOV
25 KAN
15 CLT
8 TAL
7 MAR
1 TEX
1 PHO
3 HOM
1
1st
2403
2012
DAY
16 PHO
22 LVS
1 BRI
14 CAL
1 MAR
7 TEX
24 KAN
13 RCH
3 TAL
24 DAR
3 CLT
25 DOV
25 POC
3 MCH
2 SON
2 KEN
32 DAY
1 NHA
12 IND
10 POC
5 GLN
19 MCH
32 BRI
27 ATL
22 RCH
4 CHI
6 NHA
7 DOV
20 TAL
22 CLT
13 KAN
5 MAR
27 TEX
5 PHO
19 HOM
17
9th
2311
2013
DAY
41 PHO
8 LVS
11 BRI
31 CAL
22 MAR
17 TEX
21 KAN
21 RCH
18 TAL
27 DAR
15 CLT
7 DOV
1 POC
4 MCH
5 SON
28 KEN
20 DAY
2 NHA
26 IND
4 POC
9 GLN MCH BRI ATL RCH CHI NHA DOV KAN CLT TAL MAR TEX PHO HOM
29th
594
2014
DAY
35 PHO
16 LVS
33 BRI
4 CAL
5 MAR
17 TEX
10 DAR
9 RCH
26 TAL
43 KAN
20 CLT
13 DOV
7 POC
13 MCH
11 SON
19 KEN
11 DAY
40 NHA
7 IND
17 POC
36 GLN
QL† MCH BRI ATL
41 RCH
15 CHI
18 NHA
30 DOV
14 KAN
17 CLT
21 TAL
34 MAR
4 TEX
11 PHO
20 HOM
43
25th
799
2015
DAY
42 ATL
30 LVS
33 PHO
39 CAL
14 MAR
20 TEX
24 BRI
6 RCH
41 TAL
19 KAN
39 CLT
21 DOV
16 POC
21 MCH
28 SON
12 DAY
14 KEN
33 NHA
20 IND
28 POC
9 GLN
43 MCH
21 BRI
19 DAR
15 RCH
29 CHI
25 NHA
11 DOV
26 CLT
26 KAN
35 TAL
25 MAR
10 TEX
42 PHO
27 HOM
29
28th
695
2016
DAY ATL LVS PHO CAL MAR TEX BRI RCH
19 TAL
6 KAN
12 DOV
34 CLT
24 POC
34 MCH
7 SON
1 DAY
26 KEN
5 NHA
2 IND
11 POC
5 GLN
5 BRI
30 MCH
21 DAR
35 RCH
33 CHI
16 NHA
23 DOV
13 CLT
9 KAN
16 TAL
32 MAR
26 TEX
31 PHO
15 HOM
22
15th
2211
† - Qualified but replaced by Regan Smith
Daytona 500[edit]
Year
Team
Manufacturer
Start
Finish
1999 Joe Gibbs Racing Pontiac 2 28
2000 7 17
2001 24 36
2002 6 43
2003 Chevrolet 8 7
2004 5 2
2005 4 7
2006 15 5
2007 3 43
2008 Toyota 6 3
2009 Stewart-Haas Racing Chevrolet 5 8
2010 6 22
2011 25 13
2012 3 16
2013 13 41
2014 21 35
2015 7 42
Nationwide Series[edit]
NASCAR Nationwide Series results
Year
Team
No.
Make
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
NNSC
Pts
1995
Racing Fan Clubs
31
Chevy
DAY CAR RCH ATL NSV DAR BRI HCY NHA NZH CLT DOV MYB GLN MLW TAL SBO IRP MCH BRI DAR RCH DOV CLT CAR HOM
DNQ
N/A
0
1996
Ranier-Walsh Racing
15
Pontiac
DAY
21 CAR
DNQ RCH ATL
39 NSV DAR BRI
16 HCY NZH CLT DOV
17 SBO MYB GLN MLW
22 NHA TAL
26 IRP
DNQ MCH BRI
37 DAR
20 RCH
40 DOV CLT CAR HOM
49th
753
1997
Labonte Motorsports
44
Pontiac
DAY CAR RCH ATL LVS DAR HCY TEX BRI NSV TAL NHA NZH CLT DOV SBO GLN MLW MYB GTY IRP
34 MCH BRI DAR RCH
40 DOV CLT
3 CAL CAR
9 HOM
37
57th
459
1998
Joe Gibbs Racing
DAY
31 CAR
2 LVS
34 NSV
17 DAR BRI
26 TEX
15 HCY
13 TAL
28 NHA
2 NZH CLT DOV
3 RCH PPR
14 GLN MLW
12 MYB
35 CAL SBO IRP
12 MCH BRI
21 DAR
16 RCH
29 DOV CLT
32 GTY
5 CAR
18 ATL
3 HOM
39
21st
2455
2003
Dale Earnhardt, Inc.
8
Chevy
DAY CAR LVS DAR BRI TEX TAL NSH CAL RCH GTY NZH CLT DOV NSH KEN MLW DAY CHI NHA PPR IRP MCH
11* BRI DAR RCH DOV KAN CLT MEM ATL PHO CAR HOM
109th
140
2004
Richard Childress Racing
29
Chevy
DAY CAR LVS DAR BRI TEX NSH TAL CAL
2 GTY RCH NZH
58th
563
Kevin Harvick Incorporated
CLT
5 DOV NSH KEN MLW DAY CHI NHA PPR IRP
Chance 2 Motorsports
81
Chevy
MCH
DNQ BRI CAL RCH DOV KAN
25 CLT MEM
Kevin Harvick Incorporated
92
Chevy
ATL
11 PHO DAR HOM
2005
33
DAY
1* CAL
29 MXC LVS ATL
2 NSH BRI TEX
42 PHO
5 TAL
20 DAR RCH
15 CLT
39 DOV NSH KEN MLW DAY CHI NHA PPR GTY IRP
23 GLN
4 MCH BRI CAL
39th
1317
83
RCH
40 DOV KAN
Joe Gibbs Racing
19
Chevy
CLT
21 MEM TEX PHO HOM
2006
Kevin Harvick Incorporated
33
Chevy
DAY
1 CAL MXC LVS
12 ATL BRI TEX NSH PHO TAL
39 RCH DAR
29 CLT
42 DOV NSH KEN MLW DAY
12 CHI
9 NHA MAR GTY IRP GLN MCH
11 BRI CAL
6 RCH DOV KAN
4
37th
1461
Dale Earnhardt, Inc.
8
Chevy
CLT
16 MEM
Joe Gibbs Racing
19
Chevy
TEX
2 PHO HOM
2007
Kevin Harvick Incorporated
33
Chevy
DAY
8 LVS
3 TAL
2 RCH DAR
7 CLT DOV NSH KEN MLW NHA
4 CHI
8 GTY IRP CGV GLN MCH
30 BRI CAL RCH DOV KAN
11 CLT MEM
35th
1723
Joe Gibbs Racing
18
Chevy
CAL
11 MXC DAY
4 TEX
7* PHO HOM
20
ATL
10 BRI NSH TEX PHO
2008
Toyota
DAY
1 CAL
1* LVS
27 ATL BRI NSH TEX
10 PHO MXC TAL
1* RCH DAR
1* CLT DOV NSH KEN MLW NHA
1* DAY CHI
9 GTY IRP CGV GLN MCH
3 BRI CAL RCH DOV KAN CLT MEM TEX PHO HOM
39th
1354
2009
Hendrick Motorsports
80
Chevy
DAY
1 CAL LVS BRI
72nd
500
Kevin Harvick Incorporated
33
Chevy
TEX
2 NSH PHO TAL RCH DAR CLT DOV NSH KEN MLW NHA DAY CHI GTY IRP IOW GLN MCH BRI CGV ATL RCH DOV KAN CAL
JR Motorsports
5
Chevy
CLT
11 MEM TEX PHO HOM
2010
Kevin Harvick Incorporated
4
Chevy
DAY
1* CAL LVS BRI NSH PHO TEX TAL RCH DAR DOV CLT NSH KEN ROA NHA DAY CHI GTY IRP IOW GLN MCH BRI CGV ATL RCH DOV KAN CAL CLT GTY TEX PHO HOM
93rd
195
2011
DAY
1 PHO LVS BRI CAL TEX TAL NSH RCH DAR DOV IOW CLT CHI MCH ROA
95th
01
9
DAY
13 KEN NHA NSH IRP IOW GLN CGV BRI ATL RCH CHI DOV KAN CLT TEX PHO HOM
2012
Richard Childress Racing
33
Chevy
DAY
8 PHO LVS BRI CAL TEX RCH TAL DAR IOW CLT DOV MCH ROA KEN DAY NHA CHI IND IOW GLN CGV BRI ATL RCH CHI KEN DOV CLT KAN TEX PHO HOM
121st
01
2013
DAY
1 PHO LVS BRI CAL TEX RCH TAL DAR CLT DOV IOW MCH ROA KEN DAY NHA CHI IND IOW GLN MOH BRI ATL RCH CHI KEN DOV KAN CLT TEX PHO HOM
96th
01
Craftsman Truck Series[edit]
NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series results
Year
Team
No.
Make
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
NCTC
Pts
1996
Mueller Brothers Racing
4
Chevy
HOM PHO POR EVG TUS CNS HPT BRI NZH MLW LVL I70 IRP
10 FLM GLN NSV RCH NHA MAR NWS SON MMR PHO LVS
94th
134
2002
Andy Petree Racing
33
Chevy
DAY DAR MAR GTY PPR DOV TEX MEM MLW KAN KEN NHA MCH IRP NSH RCH
1 TEX SBO LVS CAL PHO HOM
69th
180
2003
DAY DAR MMR MAR CLT DOV TEX MEM MLW KAN KEN GTW MCH IRP NSH BRI RCH
1 NHA CAL LVS SBO TEX MAR PHO HOM
85th
180
2004
Morgan-Dollar Motorsports
47
Chevy
DAY ATL MAR MFD CLT DOV TEX MEM MLW KAN KEN GTW MCH IRP NSH BRI RCH
3 NHA LVS CAL TEX MAR PHO DAR HOM
69th
165
2005
DAY CAL ATL MAR GTY MFD CLT
33 DOV
2 TEX MCH MLW KAN KEN MEM IRP NSH BRI
61st
234
Kevin Harvick Inc.
92
Chevy
RCH
DNQ NHA LVS MAR ATL TEX PHO HOM
* Season still in progress
1 Ineligible for series points
ARCA Re/Max Series[edit]
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)
ARCA Re/Max Series results
Year
Team
No.
Make
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
ARSC
Pts
2001
Larry Clement
40
Ford
DAY NSH WIN SLM GTY KEN CLT KAN MCH POC MEM GLN KEN MCH POC NSH ISF CHI DSF
2 SLM TOL BLN CLT TAL ATL
104th
250
2002
Andy Petree Racing
55
Chevy
DAY ATL NSH SLM KEN CLT KAN POC MCH TOL SBO KEN BLN POC NSH ISF WIN DSF
2 CHI SLM TAL CLT
103rd
250
2003
Tony Stewart
18
Chevy
DAY ATL NSH SLM TOL KEN CLT BLN KAN MCH LER POC POC NSH ISF WIN DSF
1 CHI SLM TAL CLT SBO
113th
225
International Race of Champions[edit]
(key) (Bold – Pole position. * – Most laps led.)
International Race of Champions results
Year
Make
1
2
3
4
Pos.
Points
1998
Pontiac
DAY
9 CAL
7 MCH
3 IND
6
6th
37
2000
Pontiac
DAY
2 TAL
6 MCH
2 IND
3
3rd
57
2001
DAY
9 TAL
10 MCH
1* IND
2
2nd
58
2002
DAY
1 CAL
6 CHI
12 IND
11
6th
42
2006
Pontiac
DAY
8 TEX
1 DAY
1* ATL
3
1st
72
Rolex Sports Car Series[edit]
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position, Results are overall/class)
Rolex Sports Car Series results
Year
Team
Make
Engine
Class
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Rank
Points
2002
Crawford Racing
Crawford
Judd
SR
DAY
(46/11) HOM FTR PHO WGL DAY
(5/5) WGL VIR CMT DAY
28th
46
2004
Howard Boss Motorsports
Crawford
Chevrolet
DP
DAY
(5/3) HOM PHO MON WGL
37th
83
Pontiac
DAY
(3/3) MOH WGL
(8/8) HOM VIR BAR CAL
2005
DAY
(3/3) HOM CAL LAG CMT WAT1 BAR WAT2 DAY2
(22/18) MDO PHX WAT3
(37/21) VIR MEX
56th
53
2006
DAY
(30/15) MEX HOM LBH VIR LAG PHX LRP WAT1 DAY2 BAR WAT2 INF MIL
117th
16
2007
Howard Motorsports
Porsche
DAY
(48/24) MEX HOM VIR LAG LRP WAT1 MDO DAY2 IOW CGV BAR WAT2 INF MIL
122nd
7
See also[edit]
List of NASCAR race wins by Tony Stewart
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Associated Press "SPORTS BRIEFING | AUTO RACING; Stewart Joins Haas Team", The New York Times, July 11, 2008. Retrieved June 22, 2009.
Jump up ^ Craggs, Tommy. "Quick in His Seat", The New York Times, March 2, 2008. Retrieved June 22, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b [1] Archived September 29, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Schnatz, Pete (October 5, 1996). "A Nascar Newcomer Will Keep The Indy 500 In His Sights". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Philadelphia, PA. Retrieved 2014-04-05.
Jump up ^ Thomas, Michael (April 1, 1999). "Race Car Driver Tony Stewart". Circle Track. Retrieved 2014-04-05.
^ Jump up to: a b Caraviello, David (January 20, 2014). "Top 10 Rookie Campaigns at NASCAR's Highest Level". NASCAR. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ Shapiro, Mark (July 13, 2001). "The field of hopefuls". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved May 4, 2014.
Jump up ^ "CNNSI.com – 2001 Indy 500 – NASCAR's Stewart pulling double duty again". Sports Illustrated. June 11, 2001. Retrieved October 8, 2009.
Jump up ^ "ESPN – Castroneves, Penske verbally agree on long-term deal – Racing". ESPN. July 5, 2008. Retrieved October 8, 2009.
Jump up ^ Ron Lemasters Jr., Special to NASCAR.COM (May 21, 2006). "Stewart-Kenseth crash leads to verbal sparring". Nascar.Com. Retrieved October 8, 2009.
Jump up ^ "High Performance Industrial Tools and Accessories". DEWALT. March 25, 2009. Archived from the original on January 7, 2009. Retrieved October 8, 2009.
Jump up ^ Team Release (July 24, 2006). "Stewart takes blame for incident at Pocono". Nascar.Com. Retrieved October 8, 2009.
Jump up ^ Ron Lemasters Jr., Special to NASCAR.COM (September 10, 2006). "Stewart left chasing 11th instead of defending title". Nascar.Com. Retrieved October 8, 2009.
Jump up ^ [2] Archived July 4, 2013, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ David Newton, NASCAR.COM (November 6, 2006). "Chasers lucky Stewart didn't get fit sooner". Nascar.Com. Retrieved October 8, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Tony Stewart Snares 21st Annual Chili Bowl Nationals Finale" Archived December 17, 2006, at the Wayback Machine., January 13, 2007, Hawkeye Racing News. Retrieved January 25, 2007.
Jump up ^ "Stewart says NASCAR rigged like wrestling". MSNBC. April 25, 2007. Retrieved October 8, 2009.
Jump up ^ "BestBuy 400 Wreck Quote".
Jump up ^ CBSSports.com wire reports (October 5, 2008). "Stewart snaps 43-race winless skid, snags first Talladega victory – Sprint Cup, NASCAR – CBSSports.com NASCAR, IRL, F1". Sportsline.com. Archived from the original on October 8, 2008. Retrieved October 8, 2009.
Jump up ^ Associated Press (August 25, 2008). "Stewart rolls out new cars, will race under No. 14". ESPN. Retrieved February 28, 2014.
Jump up ^ Associated Press "Tony Stewart wins the Pocono 500", Los Angeles Times, June 8, 2009. Retrieved June 21, 2009.
Jump up ^ Associated Press (April 17, 2010). "Stewart starting 400th race in front". ESPN. Retrieved November 27, 2011.
Jump up ^ The Associated Press (May 9, 2010). "Stewart losing a sponsor in Old Spice after season – May 9, 2010". Nascar.Com. Retrieved November 26, 2011.
Jump up ^ "#14 Tony "Smoke" Stewart Spins Out At Sonoma – June 26, 2011" (Interview). June 28, 2011. Retrieved November 22, 2011.
Jump up ^ Ryan, Nate (November 20, 2011). "Tony Stewart storms to Sprint Cup title with win in finale". USA Today. Retrieved November 21, 2011.
Jump up ^ "NASCAR.com Standings". NASCAR. Retrieved November 21, 2011.
Jump up ^ [3] Archived September 6, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Ryan, Nate (October 5, 2012). "Tony Stewart lands Bass Pro Shops sponsorship". USA Today. Retrieved October 5, 2012.
Jump up ^ Newton, David (January 22, 2013). "Tony Stewart eyes future ride". ESPN. Retrieved 2013-03-27.
Jump up ^ "Roger Penske backs Joey Logano, says Tony Stewart blocks too". Sporting News. March 25, 2013. Retrieved 2013-03-25.
Jump up ^ "Stewart breaks leg in sprint race". Fox News. Retrieved 6 August 2013.
Jump up ^ Gluck, Jeff; Andy Hamilton (August 6, 2013). "Tony Stewart suffers broken leg in sprint car crash". USA Today. Retrieved 6 August 2013.
Jump up ^ Fryer, Jenna (2013-08-08). "Tony Stewart undergoes 2nd surgery on broken leg". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved 2013-08-08.
Jump up ^ Caraviello, David. "TONY STEWART BREAKS LEG IN SPRINT CAR CRASH". nascar.com. Retrieved 6 August 2013.
Jump up ^ DiZinno, Tony (2013-08-06). "Max Papis to replace Stewart at Watkins Glen". NBC Sports. Retrieved 2013-08-06.
Jump up ^ Associated Press (2013-08-11). "Smoke released from hospital; resting at home". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved 2013-08-11.
Jump up ^ Cain, Holly (2013-08-10). "Smith would welcome ride in No. 14". NASCAR. Retrieved 2013-08-11.
Jump up ^ Pockrass, Bob. "Dale Earnhardt Jr. update: Regan Smith gets golden opportunity at Hendrick Motorsports". Sporting News. Retrieved 2013-08-11.
Jump up ^ Bromberg, Nick (2013-08-12). "Austin Dillon subbing for Tony Stewart at Michigan". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved 2013-08-12.
Jump up ^ Associated Press (2013-08-19). "Tony Stewart to miss rest of NASCAR's Sprint Cup season". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 2013-08-19.
Jump up ^ "Stewart cleared to race following crashes". Savannah Morning News. January 27, 2014. Retrieved February 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ Hembree, Mike (February 15, 2014). "Denny Hamlin wins Sprint Unlimited on wild night". USA Today. Retrieved February 15, 2014.
Jump up ^ Pockrass, Bob (August 29, 2014). "NASCAR clears Tony Stewart to race, grants waiver for Chase". Sporting News. Retrieved 2014-08-30.
Jump up ^ Jensen, Tom (October 11, 2014). "Saturday night fight: Emotions spill over for Kenseth, Keselowski". Foxsports.com. Retrieved October 15, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Keselowski, Stewart was penalized for Charlotte actions". NASCAR. October 14, 2014. Retrieved October 15, 2014.
Jump up ^ Pockrass, Bob (September 27, 2015). "Tony Stewart planning retirement after one more season". ESPN.com. ESPN Internet Ventures. Retrieved September 27, 2015.
Jump up ^ Pockrass, Bob (February 2, 2016). "Tony Stewart suffers back injury in non-racing accident on ATV". ESPN. Retrieved February 3, 2016.
Jump up ^ Gluck, Jeff (February 3, 2016). "Greg Biffle confirms he was with Tony Stewart during accident". USA Today. Retrieved February 3, 2016.
Jump up ^ Gluck, Jeff (February 5, 2016). "Tony Stewart has broken back, will miss Daytona 500". USA Today. Retrieved February 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ Turner, Jared (February 10, 2016). "Confirmed: Brian Vickers to replace injured Tony Stewart at Daytona". Foxsports.com. Retrieved February 10, 2016.
Jump up ^ Jensen, Tom (February 11, 2016). "Set to see action in No. 14, Ty Dillon to spend time in two Cup rides". Foxsports.com. Retrieved February 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ Pockrass, Bob (April 21, 2016). "Tony Stewart to make Sprint Cup return at Richmond this weekend". ESPN. Retrieved April 21, 2016.
Jump up ^ http://www.tribstar.com/sports/induction-into-usac-hall-of-fame-kicks-off-stewart-s/article_65f427e6-b364-5c32-a08b-458d4752c55a.html
Jump up ^ http://www.usacracing.com/news/silver-crown/item/5528-tony-stewart-to-be-inducted-into-usac-hof-newman-to-compete-thursday-at-lucas-oil-raceway
Jump up ^ Babb, Kent (August 10, 2014). "Tony Stewart struck and killed 20-year-old who left his wrecked car to confront him, though the incident was not Stewart's fault and would have been avoided if Ward had not exited his car and approached Stewart's car". The Washington Post. Washington, D.C. Retrieved August 10, 2014.
Jump up ^ Pockrass, Bob (August 10, 2014). "Tony Stewart hits, kills walking driver on sprint-car track". Sporting News. Archived from the original on August 10, 2014. Retrieved August 10, 2014.
Jump up ^ Gluck, Jeff (August 11, 2014). "Autopsy: Kevin Ward, Jr. died of massive blunt trauma". USA Today. McLean, VA: Gannett Company. Retrieved August 11, 2014.
Jump up ^ Gluck, Jeff (August 10, 2014). "Team: Tony Stewart will not race; Regan Smith will sub". USA Today. Gannett Company. Retrieved August 10, 2014.
Jump up ^ Bernstein, Viv (August 10, 2014). "Nascar Star Tony Stewart's Car Kills Driver During Confrontation on Racetrack". The New York Times. New York, NY. Retrieved August 10, 2014.
Jump up ^ Herskovitz, Jon (August 10, 2014). "No plans for criminal charges against NASCAR'S Tony Stewart: sheriff". Reuters. Archived from the original on August 10, 2014. Retrieved August 10, 2014.
Jump up ^ Slovin, Matt (August 15, 2014). "Stewart Accident Prompts Change in Nascar Rules". The New York Times. Retrieved August 15, 2014.
Jump up ^ Jensen, Tom (August 14, 2014). "Tony Stewart will not race this weekend in aftermath of Ward Jr. death". Foxsports.com. Retrieved August 14, 2014.
Jump up ^ "TONY STEWART OUT FOR BRISTOL RACE". NASCAR. August 20, 2014. Retrieved August 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Tony Stewart's statement at Atlanta". Nascar.com. 2014-08-29. Retrieved 2015-04-25.
Jump up ^ Gluck, Jeff; Ryan, Nate (September 24, 2014). "Tony Stewart not charged in death of Kevin Ward, Jr". USA Today. Retrieved September 24, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Kevin Ward, Jr.'s family to 'pursue all remedies' in fatal incident". Latimes.com. Retrieved 2015-04-25.
Jump up ^ "Ward Family to Tony Stewart: "...you decided to be a dick!"". YouTube.com. 2014-08-11. Retrieved 2015-04-25.
Jump up ^ "Tony Stewart says he may not return to sprint cars". Usatoday.com. 2014-09-26. Retrieved 2015-04-25.
Jump up ^ "Tony Stewart buys All Star Circuit of Champions Sprint Car Series".
Jump up ^ Turner, Jared (February 24, 2016). "Stewart-Haas Racing to switch from Chevrolet to Ford in 2017". Foxsports.com. Retrieved February 24, 2016.
Jump up ^ Eldora Speedway
Jump up ^ "Macon Speedway press release". Doublej.us. Archived from the original on February 23, 2009. Retrieved October 8, 2009.
Jump up ^ "NASCAR Sprint Cup driver Tony Stewart acquires national sprint car series tour". Associated Press. Retrieved January 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ [4] Archived May 29, 2008, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "HARF Driver of the Year". Hoosier Auto Racing Fans. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ "HARF Hall of Fame". Hoosier Auto Racing Fans. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Richard Petty Driver of the Year". National Motorsports Press Association. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ "All-Time ESPY Winners". ESPN MediaZone. June 24, 2010. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Stewart, Martin inducted into Legends of the Glen". Watkins Glen, NY: Motorsport.com. August 9, 2008. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ "December 2008". NASCAR Illustrated. Archived from the original on April 22, 2016. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ Bruce, Kenny (December 5, 2013). "STEWART STEALS SHOW AT MYERS BROTHERS AWARDS". Las Vegas, NV: NASCAR. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Stewart and Irvan Inducted Into Sonoma Raceway Wall of Fame". Sonoma Raceway. June 25, 2016. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Stewart joins 'the dark side,' gets radio show rolling". ESPN. February 15, 2007. Retrieved October 8, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Top Viral Video Ad Campaigns". Visible Measures. Retrieved 2015-04-25.
Jump up ^ "NASCAR Thunder 2004: EA Announces Nascar Champion Tony Stewart as Cover Athlete for NASCAR Thunder 2004 (PC, PS1, PS2, Xbox)". SimRacingWorld. Retrieved October 8, 2009.
Jump up ^ "NASCAR 2001". GameSpot. Retrieved November 27, 2011.
Jump up ^ Surette, Tim (March 22, 2007). "NASCAR goes for another lap". GameSpot. Retrieved November 27, 2011.
Jump up ^ Gluck, Jeff (December 3, 2013). "The driver on the cover of new NASCAR video game is.." USA Today. Retrieved December 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ Spanberg, Erik (December 11, 2008). "NASCAR's most beautiful people: Dale Earnhardt Jr". Sporting News. Archived from the original on December 13, 2014. Retrieved August 17, 2014.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tony Stewart.
Official website
Tony Stewart driver statistics at Racing-Reference
Tony Stewart Foundation
Tony Stewart at The Coca-Cola Racing Family
Sporting positions
Preceded by
Buzz Calkins
Scott Sharp Indy Racing League Champion
1997 Succeeded by
Kenny Bräck
Preceded by
Jeff Gordon NASCAR Winston Cup Series Champion
2002 Succeeded by
Matt Kenseth
Preceded by
Kurt Busch NASCAR Nextel Cup Series Champion
2005 Succeeded by
Jimmie Johnson
Preceded by
Jimmie Johnson NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Champion
2011 Succeeded by
Brad Keselowski
Preceded by
Mark Martin IROC Champion
IROC XXX (2006) Succeeded by
Final
Achievements
Preceded by
Kenny Wallace
Carl Edwards Prelude to the Dream Winner
2006
2008, 2009 Succeeded by
Carl Edwards
Jimmie Johnson
Preceded by
Jeff Gordon
Jimmie Johnson Brickyard 400 winner
2005
2007 Succeeded by
Jimmie Johnson
Awards
Preceded by
Christian Fittipaldi Indianapolis 500 Rookie of the Year
1996 Succeeded by
Jeff Ward
Preceded by
Kenny Irwin, Jr. NASCAR Winston Cup Series Rookie of the Year
1999 Succeeded by
Matt Kenseth
Preceded by
Michael Schumacher
Michael Schumacher
Jimmie Johnson Best Driver ESPY Award
2003
2006
2012 Succeeded by
Dale Earnhardt, Jr.
Jeff Gordon
Ryan Hunter-Reay
[show]
Links to related articles
[show]
v
t
e
Stewart-Haas Racing
Headquarters: Kannapolis, North Carolina
Personnel
Tony Stewart
Gene Haas
Greg Zipadelli
Monster Energy Cup Series
Drivers
(4) Kevin Harvick
(10) Aric Almirola
(14) Clint Bowyer
(41) Kurt Busch
Crew chiefs
(4) Rodney Childers
(10) Johnny Klausmeier
(14) Mike Bugarewicz
(41) Billy Scott
Xfinity Series
Drivers
(00) Cole Custer
(98) Kevin Harvick / Chase Briscoe
Crew chiefs
(00) Jeff Meendering
(98) TBA
Development drivers
Cole Custer
Levi Smith
Partnerships and affiliations
Biagi-DenBeste Racing
Roush-Yates Engines
Notable former drivers
Mike Bliss
Jeff Burton
Ward Burton
Ty Dillon
Jeff Green
Jason Leffler
Mark Martin
Ryan Newman
Danica Patrick
Tony Raines
Scott Riggs
Johnny Sauter
Ken Schrader
Regan Smith
Jack Sprague
Tony Stewart
Brian Vickers
Related
Haas Automation
Haas F1 Team
[show]
v
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e
Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series Drivers' Champions
1949 R. Byron
1950 B. Rexford
1951 H. Thomas
1952 T. Flock
1953 H. Thomas
1954 L. Petty
1955 T. Flock
1956 B. Baker
1957 B. Baker
1958 L. Petty
1959 L. Petty
1960 R. White
1961 N. Jarrett
1962 J. Weatherly
1963 J. Weatherly
1964 R. Petty
1965 N. Jarrett
1966 D. Pearson
1967 R. Petty
1968 D. Pearson
1969 D. Pearson
1970 B. Isaac
1971 R. Petty
1972 R. Petty
1973 B. Parsons
1974 R. Petty
1975 R. Petty
1976 C. Yarborough
1977 C. Yarborough
1978 C. Yarborough
1979 R. Petty
1980 D. Earnhardt
1981 D. Waltrip
1982 D. Waltrip
1983 B. Allison
1984 T. Labonte
1985 D. Waltrip
1986 D. Earnhardt
1987 D. Earnhardt
1988 B. Elliott
1989 R. Wallace
1990 D. Earnhardt
1991 D. Earnhardt
1992 A. Kulwicki
1993 D. Earnhardt
1994 D. Earnhardt
1995 J. Gordon
1996 T. Labonte
1997 J. Gordon
1998 J. Gordon
1999 D. Jarrett
2000 B. Labonte
2001 J. Gordon
2002 T. Stewart
2003 M. Kenseth
2004 Ku. Busch
2005 T. Stewart
2006 J. Johnson
2007 J. Johnson
2008 J. Johnson
2009 J. Johnson
2010 J. Johnson
2011 T. Stewart
2012 B. Keselowski
2013 J. Johnson
2014 K. Harvick
2015 Ky. Busch
2016 J. Johnson
2017 M. Truex Jr.
[show]
v
t
e
Brickyard 400 winners
Multiple
Five-time
Jeff Gordon
Four-time
Jimmie Johnson
Two-time
Dale Jarrett
Tony Stewart
Kyle Busch
One-time
Dale Earnhardt
Ricky Rudd
Bobby Labonte
Bill Elliott
Kevin Harvick
Jamie McMurray
Paul Menard
Ryan Newman
[show]
v
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e
IndyCar Series champions

1996: B. Calkins & S. Sharp
1996–97: T. Stewart
1998: K. Bräck
1999: G. Ray
2000: B. Lazier
2001: S. Hornish Jr.
2002: S. Hornish Jr.
2003: S. Dixon
2004: T. Kanaan
2005: D. Wheldon
2006: S. Hornish Jr.
2007: D. Franchitti
2008: S. Dixon
2009: D. Franchitti
2010: D. Franchitti
2011: D. Franchitti
2012: R. Hunter-Reay
2013: S. Dixon
2014: W. Power
2015: S. Dixon
2016: S. Pagenaud
2017: J. Newgarden
[show]
v
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International Race of Champions winners
Donohue
B. Unser
Foyt
Unser Sr
Andretti
Allison
Yarborough
Gant
Unser Jr
Bodine
T. Labonte
Earnhardt
Wallace
Rudd
Allison/Labonte
Martin
B. Labonte
Harvick
Busch
Kenseth
Stewart
[show]
v
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e
NASCAR Rookies of the Year
Monster Energy Cup
1954: Pitt
1957: Rush
1958: Rollins
1959: R. Petty
1960: D. Pearson
1961: Wilson
1962: Cox
1963: Wade
1964: Cooper
1965: McQuagg
1966: Hylton
1967: Do. Allison
1968: P. Hamilton
1969: Brooks
1970: Dennis
1971: Ballard
1972: L. Smith
1973: Pond
1974: Ross
1975: B. Hill
1976: Manning
1977: Rudd
1978: Thomas
1979: Earnhardt
1980: Ridley
1981: R. Bouchard
1982: G. Bodine
1983: Marlin
1984: R. Wallace
1985: Schrader
1986: Kulwicki
1987: Da. Allison
1988: K. Bouchard
1989: Trickle
1990: Moroso
1991: B. Hamilton
1992: Hensley
1993: Gordon
1994: J. Burton
1995: Craven
1996: Benson
1997: Skinner
1998: Irwin
1999: Stewart
2000: Kenseth
2001: Harvick
2002: Newman
2003: McMurray
2004: Kahne
2005: Ky. Busch
2006: Hamlin
2007: Montoya
2008: R. Smith
2009: Logano
2010: Conway
2011: Lally
2012: Leicht
2013: Stenhouse Jr.
2014: K. Larson
2015: B. Moffitt
2016: C. Elliott
2017: E. Jones
Xfinity Series
1989: K. Wallace
1990: Nemechek
1991: J. Gordon
1992: Craven
1993: H. Sadler
1994: Benson
1995: Fuller
1996: G. Allen Jr.
1997: Park
1998: Santerre
1999: Raines
2000: Harvick
2001: Biffle
2002: Riggs
2003: Stremme
2004: Ky. Busch
2005: C. Edwards
2006: O'Quinn Jr.
2007: Ragan
2008: Cassill
2009: Allgaier
2010: Stenhouse Jr.
2011: T. Hill
2012: A. Dillon
2013: K. Larson
2014: C. Elliott
2015: D. Suárez
2016: E. Jones
2017: W. Byron
Camping World Truck
1996: Reffner
1997: Irwin
1998: Biffle
1999: Stefanik
2000: Ku. Busch
2001: Kvapil
2002: Gaughan
2003: C. Edwards
2004: Reutimann
2005: Kluever
2006: Darnell
2007: W. Allen
2008: Braun
2009: Jo. Sauter
2010: A. Dillon
2011: Coulter
2012: T. Dillon
2013: R. Blaney
2014: B. Kennedy
2015: E. Jones
2016: W. Byron
2017: C. Briscoe
[show]
v
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e
NASCAR Triple Threats (Race Wins In All Three Major Series)
Dates listed are when the driver accomplished the "Triple Threat"
1990s
Ken Schrader (April 15, 1995)
Terry Labonte (September 7, 1995)
Mark Martin (September 28, 1996)
2000s
Bobby Hamilton (April 10, 2000)
Kevin Harvick (November 8, 2002)
Greg Biffle (July 5, 2003)
Jimmy Spencer (September 13, 2003)
Jamie McMurray (October 23, 2004)
Tony Stewart (February 19, 2005)
Steve Park (February 25, 2005)
Carl Edwards (March 20, 2005)
Bobby Labonte (April 9, 2005)
Kasey Kahne (May 14, 2005)
Kyle Busch (September 4, 2005)
Ricky Craven (October 22, 2005)
Kurt Busch (April 8, 2006)
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values: توني ستيوارت – Arabic

values: 토니 스튜어트 – Korean

values: Tony Stewart (pilota automobilistico) – Italian

values: トニー・スチュワート – Japanese

values: Стюарт, Энтони Уэйн – Russian

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