NASCAR schedule 2023 Printable

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Teams and drivers[edit]
Chartered teams and changes[edit]
Non-chartered teams and changes[edit]
Potential and rumored changes[edit]
Confirmed changes[edit]
Schedule[edit]
Confirmed changes[edit]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
Is the 2023 NASCAR schedule out?
Who will televise NASCAR in 2023?
Is NASCAR coming back to Road America in 2023?
Is NASCAR racing in Fontana in 2023?

Joey Logano, the defending 2022 NASCAR Cup Series champion.

The 2023 NASCAR Cup Series will be the 75th season for NASCAR professional stock car racing in the United States and the 52nd season for the modern-era Cup Series. The season will start with the Busch Light Clash at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum on February 5.[1] That race will be followed by the Daytona Duel qualifying races and the 65th running of the Daytona 500 (the first points race of the season) on February 19, both at Daytona International Speedway.[2] The season will end with the NASCAR Cup Series Championship Race at Phoenix Raceway[3] on November 5.[4]

Teams and drivers[edit]

Chartered teams and changes[edit]

There are 36 chartered teams in the Cup Series. These are the 36 teams that currently have charters. There have been no charter changes announced for 2023 so far.

Manufacturer	Team	No.	Driver	Crew chief	Notes
Chevrolet	Hendrick Motorsports	5	Kyle Larson	TBA	He is signed through 2026.[5]
9	Chase Elliott	TBA	He is signed through 2027.[6]
24	William Byron	TBA	He is signed through 2025.[7]
48	Alex Bowman	Blake Harris	He is signed through 2023.[8] Greg Ives announced that he would be stepping down from the role to spend more time with his family.[9] Blake Harris, who was the crew chief of the Front Row Motorsports No. 34, will replace Ives as Bowman's crew chief.[10]
JTG Daugherty Racing	47	Ricky Stenhouse Jr.	Mike Kelley	He signed a multi-year extension with JTGD in 2022.[11] Bob Pockrass tweeted on November 9 that crew chief Brian Pattie will move to Kyle Busch Motorsports in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series. Mike Kelley was announced as the new crew chief of the No. 47.[12]
Kaulig Racing	16	A. J. Allmendinger	TBA	Jordan Bianchi from The Athletic reported on October 3 that A. J. Allmendinger, who has driven this car part-time as well as Kaulig's No. 16 Xfinity Series car full-time, would drive the No. 16 Cup Series car full-time in 2023. It would be his first full season in the Cup Series since 2018.[13] On October 5, Allmendinger was officially announced as the full-time driver of the No. 16.[14]
31	Justin Haley	TBA	Haley was confirmed to stay in the No. 31 for multiple years alongside A. J. Allmendinger's multi-year Cup deal in the No. 16.[14]
Petty GMS Motorsports	42	Noah Gragson (R)	Luke Lambert[15]	Ty Dillon will not return to the No. 42 in 2023.[16] Gragson was announced to replace Dillon.[17] Gragson's Xfinity Series crew chief Luke Lambert will also move from JR Motorsports to Petty GMS.[15]
43	Erik Jones	Dave Elenz[15]	He signed a multi-year extension with Petty GMS in 2022.[18] Dave Elenz will return as crew chief.[15]
Richard Childress Racing	3	Austin Dillon	Keith Rodden	Dillon will have a new crew chief in 2023 as Justin Alexander announced that he would be stepping down from the role.[19] RCR confirmed that Dillon would remain in the No. 3 in 2023 after the announcement of Kyle Busch joining the team to drive the No. 8 car.[20] Dillon also revealed then that he is signed through 2025.[21] On October 28, RCR announced that Keith Rodden, who crew chiefed in the Cup Series from 2014 to 2017 for Jamie McMurray at Chip Ganassi Racing and then for Kasey Kahne at Hendrick Motorsports, would be Dillon's new crew chief in 2023.[22]
8	Kyle Busch	Randall Burnett	After months of rumors and speculation over his 2023 plans and contract negotiations with Joe Gibbs Racing, Kyle Busch announced that he would leave JGR and join Richard Childress Racing beginning in 2023 in a multi-year deal. Randall Burnett will remain the crew chief of the No. 8 car.[20] Busch will replace Tyler Reddick, who was originally announced to drive a third RCR car in 2023 before leaving for 23XI Racing in 2024, but after Kurt Busch's decision to not run full-time after his concussion, Reddick's contract was bought out by 23XI Racing, allowing him to go to 23XI a year early.[23] Lenovo will return to sponsor the No. 8.[24]
Spire Motorsports	7	Corey LaJoie	Ryan Sparks[25]	LaJoie will return. Ryan Sparks will also return as crew chief.[26]
77	Ty Dillon	Kevin Bellicourt[25]	On October 17, 2022, Spire Motorsports announced that Ty Dillon will run the No. 77 full-time in 2023.[26]
Trackhouse Racing Team	1	Ross Chastain	TBA	Chastain will return.[27]
99	Daniel Suárez	TBA	Suárez will return.[28]
Ford	Front Row Motorsports	34	TBA	TBA	FRM has yet to announce any 2023 plans for its two cars. The team may not make their driver announcements until the offseason as has been the case in past years.[29]
38	TBA	TBA
Live Fast Motorsports	78	TBA	TBA	LFM has yet to announce any 2023 plans.[29]
RFK Racing	6	Brad Keselowski	TBA	Keselowski will return as he is a co-owner of the team.[30]
17	Chris Buescher	TBA	He is signed through 2024.[31]
Rick Ware Racing	15	TBA	TBA	RWR has yet to announce any 2023 plans for its two cars.[29]
51	TBA	TBA
Stewart-Haas Racing	4	Kevin Harvick	Rodney Childers	He is signed through 2023.[32] Additionally, Rodney Childers signed a multi-year contract extension with SHR in 2021 and will return as Harvick's crew chief.[33]
10	Aric Almirola	TBA	Although Almirola announced he would retire from driving full-time after the 2022 season, he announced that he has signed a multi-year deal with SHR, delaying his retirement.[34]
14	Chase Briscoe	TBA	Briscoe is unlikely to be replaced and is expected to return.[29]
41	Ryan Preece	TBA	Preece will replace Cole Custer in the No. 41 in 2023 while Custer will move back to the Xfinity Series.[35]
Team Penske	2	Austin Cindric	TBA	He signed a multi-year deal with Penske and is the son of Team Penske President Tim Cindric.[36]
12	Ryan Blaney	TBA	He signed a multi-year extension with Penske in 2022.[37]
22	Joey Logano	TBA	He signed a multi-year extension with Penske in 2022.[38]
Wood Brothers Racing	21	Harrison Burton	TBA	Burton is unlikely to be replaced and is expected to return.[29]
Toyota	23XI Racing	23	Bubba Wallace	TBA	He signed a multi-year extension with 23XI in 2022.[39] Wallace will move back to the No. 23 car in 2023 after driving the No. 45 car during the 2022 playoffs to compete for the owners' championship after Kurt Busch's concussion sidelined him for the rest of the 2022 season.[40]
45	Tyler Reddick	TBA	After suffering a concussion in qualifying for the 2022 race at Pocono, Kurt Busch announced on October 15 that he would not run full-time in 2023. Tyler Reddick, who was set to join the team in 2024,[41] will move over from Richard Childress Racing a year earlier and replace Busch in the No. 45. After his move to 23XI for 2024 was announced, Reddick was going to return to RCR for one more year[42][43][44] but was bought out of his last year of his contract in order to replace Busch in the No. 45 in 2023.[23] (Busch has a multi-year deal with 23XI[45] and will stay with the team in an advisory role and could drive part-time for the team once he gets cleared to race again.)[46]
Joe Gibbs Racing	11	Denny Hamlin	TBA	He signed a multi-year extension with JGR in 2021.[47]
19	Martin Truex Jr.	TBA	Truex will return after previously hinting that he was considering retiring.[48][49]
20	Christopher Bell	TBA	He signed a multi-year extension with JGR in 2022.[50][51]
54	Ty Gibbs (R)[52]	Chris Gayle[52]	After months of rumors and speculation over his 2023 plans, Kyle Busch left JGR for Richard Childress Racing after primary sponsor M&M's and parent company Mars, Incorporated announced they would not return in 2023[53] and JGR was unable to find a replacement sponsor.[54] (A deal with Oracle Corporation fell through.)[55] On November 15, it was announced that Ty Gibbs would replace Busch and the car would be renumbered to the No. 54, the number Gibbs used in the Xfinity Series. Gibbs' Xfinity Series crew chief, Chris Gayle, will also move up to the Cup Series, replacing Ben Beshore.[52]

Non-chartered teams and changes[edit]

Limited schedule[edit]

Manufacturer	Team	No.	Driver	Crew chief	Rounds	Notes
Chevrolet	3F Racing[56]	30	TBA	TBA	TBA	The team, which will be the first team from Germany to compete in the NASCAR Cup Series, announced plans to run part-time in 2022 starting at the Charlotte Roval.[57][58] However, team owner Dennis Hirtz announced that the team's debut would be delayed to 2023, where they plan to attempt 10 races before running full-time in 2024.[59] The team's driver(s), sponsors and crew chief have all yet to be announced.
Beard Motorsports	62	Austin Hill[60]	Darren Shaw[60]	6[60]	Team owner Linda Beard told Dustin Albino from Jayski that the team will enter the 2023 Daytona 500. Noah Gragson will not return to this car in 2023 as he will drive the Petty GMS No. 42 car full-time.[61] On October 28, the team announced that Austin Hill, who drives full-time for Richard Childress Racing in the Xfinity Series, would drive the car in six races (both Daytona and both Talladega races, the Chicago Street Course and Michigan) in 2023.[60]
Petty GMS Motorsports	TBA	Jimmie Johnson	TBA	TBA	On November 4, 2022, seven-time NASCAR champion Jimmie Johnson purchased an ownership stake in Petty GMS. He will run select races in 2023, including an attempt to make the 2023 Daytona 500.[62][63]
Trackhouse Racing Team[64]	91	TBA	TBA	TBA	The car will be fielded in six to eight races in 2023 after making its debut at Watkins Glen in 2022 with retired Formula One driver Kimi Räikkönen driving it.[65] Drivers have to be from a country other than the United States and compete in a different racing series.[64] On September 26, 2022, Supercars Championship driver Shane van Gisbergen revealed he was in talks with Trackhouse to make a Cup Series cameo in 2023.[66]
Ford	Front Row Motorsports	TBA	Zane Smith[67]	TBA	TBA[67]	Zane Smith will drive the car for the team in a partial schedule including the Daytona 500.[67]

Potential and rumored changes[edit]

On October 9, 2021, when it was announced that Team Hezeberg would debut in the Cup Series part-time with the No. 27 car in 2022, the team stated that they hoped to field the car full-time in 2023. As of July 2022, the team has yet to reaffirm this plan.[68]
On June 16, 2022, Brodie Kostecki, who competes in the Repco Supercars Championship in Australia and previously drove in what is now the ARCA Menards Series East in 2013 and 2014, expressed interest in returning to NASCAR and making his Cup Series debut in 2023.[69] Kostecki could be a candidate for the Trackhouse No. 91 car as he meets the criteria for the team's Project91 program: being an international driver (Australia) from another racing series (Supercars).[64]
On June 18, 2022, after winning the Superstar Racing Experience (SRX) race at Five Flags Speedway, Hélio Castroneves stated that Don Hawk, the CEO of the SRX, would try to find him a ride in the Daytona 500 if he won an SRX race. It would be the four-time Indianapolis 500 winner's debut in NASCAR. The Trackhouse No. 91 car is seen as the most likely car that Castroneves could drive in the race if he does as he meets the criteria for the team's Project91 program: being an international driver (Brazil) from another racing series (IndyCar).[70][64]
On June 20, 2022, Cody Efaw, the General Manager of Niece Motorsports, stated that the team could expand into the Cup Series in 2023. They would likely field a part-time car. Efaw stated that he would like to have Carson Hocevar, one of the team's full-time Truck Series drivers, drive for the team in the Cup Series.[71]
On June 25, 2022, Dale Earnhardt Jr. stated on an episode of The Dale Jr. Download that his Xfinity Series team, JR Motorsports, may expand into the Cup Series.[72] On June 28, JRM co-owner Kelley Earnhardt Miller stated on SiriusXM NASCAR Radio that if JRM debuts in the Cup Series, the team would more than likely only field a part-time car in 2023 before running full-time sometime in the future.[73]
On July 27, 2022, Daniil Kvyat stated that he would like to focus on competing in NASCAR after having made his debut with Team Hezeberg at the 2022 Verizon 200 at the Brickyard instead of returning to Formula One or other racing series in Europe. (Kvyat is from Russia and came to the United States after the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.) He has yet to announce specific plans although he has hinted that he wants to run full-time in the Cup Series or another NASCAR series.[74]

Confirmed changes[edit]

On July 23, 2022, Denny Hamlin acknowledged that 23XI Racing will have its own pit crews instead of relying on crews from Joe Gibbs Racing.[75]
On September 16, 2022, Kelly Crandall tweeted that Petty GMS Motorsports will use Joe Gibbs Racing's pit crews next season.[76]

Schedule[edit]

The 2023 schedule was released on September 14, 2022.[77] The 2023 Daytona 500 will be held on Sunday, February 19.[2] The season finale will be at Phoenix Raceway again in 2023 during the first weekend of November.[3] The Busch Light Clash will return to the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum for the second year in a row and the race will be held on February 5, which again is one week before the Super Bowl and two weeks before the Daytona 500.[1]

No	Race title	Track	Date	Time (EST)	Channel	Radio
	Busch Light Clash at The Coliseum	Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, California	February 5[4]	8pm	FOX	MRN
Daytona Duel	Daytona International Speedway, Daytona Beach, Florida	February 16[4]	7pm	FS1
1	Daytona 500	February 19[4]	2:30pm	FOX
2	WISE Power 400	Auto Club Speedway, Fontana, California	February 26	3:30pm
3	Pennzoil 400	Las Vegas Motor Speedway, Las Vegas, Nevada	March 5	PRN
4	Ruoff Mortgage 500	Phoenix Raceway, Avondale, Arizona	March 12	MRN
5	Ambetter Health 400	Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hampton, Georgia	March 19	3pm	PRN
6	EchoPark Automotive Grand Prix	Circuit of the Americas, Austin, Texas	March 26	3:30pm
7	Toyota Owners 400	Richmond Raceway, Richmond, Virginia	April 2	FS1	MRN
8	Food City Dirt Race	Bristol Motor Speedway (Dirt Course),[78] Bristol, Tennessee	April 9[78]	7pm	FOX	PRN
9	Blue-Emu Maximum Pain Relief 400	Martinsville Speedway, Ridgeway, Virginia	April 16	3pm	FS1	MRN
10	GEICO 500	Talladega Superspeedway, Lincoln, Alabama	April 23	FOX
11	DuraMAX Drydene 400	Dover Motor Speedway, Dover, Delaware	April 30	2pm	FS1
12	AdventHealth 400	Kansas Speedway, Kansas City, Kansas	May 7	3pm
13	Goodyear 400	Darlington Raceway, Darlington, South Carolina	May 14
	NASCAR All-Star Race	North Wilkesboro Speedway, North Wilkesboro, North Carolina	May 21[79]	8pm	PRN
14	Coca-Cola 600	Charlotte Motor Speedway, Concord, North Carolina	May 28	6:30pm	FOX
15	Enjoy Illinois 300 presented by TicketSmarter	World Wide Technology Raceway, Madison, Illinois[80]	June 4	FS1	MRN
16	Toyota/Save Mart 350	Sonoma Raceway, Sonoma, California	June 11	FOX	PRN
17	Ally 400	Nashville Superspeedway, Lebanon, Tennessee	June 25	7pm	NBC	MRN
18	NASCAR Cup Series Race at Chicago	Chicago Street Course, Chicago, Illinois[81]	July 2[81]	5:30pm
19	Quaker State 400 Presented by Walmart	Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hampton, Georgia	July 9	7pm	USA	PRN
20	Crayon 301[82]	New Hampshire Motor Speedway, Loudon, New Hampshire	July 16	2:30pm
21	Pocono 400	Pocono Raceway, Long Pond, Pennsylvania[83]	July 23	MRN
22	Federated Auto Parts 400	Richmond Raceway, Richmond, Virginia	July 30	3pm
23	FireKeepers Casino 400	Michigan International Speedway, Brooklyn, Michigan	August 6	2:30pm
24	Verizon 200 at the Brickyard	Indianapolis Motor Speedway (Road Course), Speedway, Indiana[84]	August 13	NBC	IMS
25	Go Bowling at The Glen	Watkins Glen International, Watkins Glen, New York	August 20	3pm	USA	MRN
26	Coke Zero Sugar 400	Daytona International Speedway, Daytona Beach, Florida	August 26	7pm	NBC
NASCAR Playoffs
Round of 16
27	Cook Out Southern 500	Darlington Raceway, Darlington, South Carolina	September 3	6pm	USA	MRN
28	Hollywood Casino 400 Presented by Barstool Sportsbook	Kansas Speedway, Kansas City, Kansas	September 10	3pm
29	Bass Pro Shops Night Race	Bristol Motor Speedway,[78] Bristol, Tennessee	September 16	7:30pm	PRN
Round of 12
30	Autotrader EchoPark Automotive 500	Texas Motor Speedway, Fort Worth, Texas	September 24	3:30pm	USA	PRN
31	YellaWood 500	Talladega Superspeedway, Lincoln, Alabama	October 1	2:30pm	NBC	MRN
32	Bank of America Roval 400	Charlotte Motor Speedway (Roval), Concord, North Carolina	October 8	2pm	PRN
Round of 8
33	South Point 400	Las Vegas Motor Speedway, Las Vegas, Nevada	October 15	2:30pm	NBC	PRN
34	Dixie Vodka 400	Homestead–Miami Speedway, Homestead, Florida	October 22	MRN
35	Xfinity 500	Martinsville Speedway, Ridgeway, Virginia	October 29	2pm
Championship 4
36	NASCAR Cup Series Championship Race	Phoenix Raceway, Avondale, Arizona	November 5[4]	3pm	NBC	MRN

Bolded races indicate a NASCAR Major, also known as a Crown Jewel race.

Confirmed changes[edit]

Chicago Street Course[edit]

After NASCAR used a Chicago Street Course track in the 2021 eNASCAR iRacing Pro Invitational Series, it was speculated that NASCAR would like to make it a reality and have a street race in Chicago on the Cup Series schedule in the future. On July 7, 2022, Jordan Bianchi from The Athletic reported that an official announcement of this being added to the Cup Series schedule would come on July 19.[85] On June 17, Adam Stern from Sports Business Journal suggested that the Chicago Street Course could replace Road America on the 2023 Cup Series schedule as the street race would likely replace one of the road course races and Road America does not have a contract to have a Cup Series race in 2023.[86] Both the addition of the Chicago street race to the schedule and the fact that it would replace the race at Road America came on July 19.[81]

NASCAR All-Star Race[edit]

On June 24, 2022, Adam Stern also reported that Fox Sports, which has the TV rights to the All-Star Race, has been trying to convince NASCAR and Speedway Motorsports to move the NASCAR All-Star Race to a different venue each year as is the case in other sports. After the 2022 All-Star Race at Texas Motor Speedway, which was widely considered unpopular and controversial by fans and the industry, the track tweeted that they would be hosting the All-Star Race again in 2023. However, the tweet was deleted amidst negative reactions to the announcement, leading to speculation that plans could change.[87] On September 7, it was revealed that the All-Star race will take place on the renovated North Wilkesboro Speedway.[88] It would be the first NASCAR Cup race on the track since 1996, after its dates were replaced by races at Texas Motor Speedway and New Hampshire Motor Speedway in 1997.

References[edit]

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^ Srigley, Joseph (October 6, 2022). "3Friends Racing Delaying NASCAR Cup Series Debut to Next Year, Planning 10-Race Schedule". TobyChristie.com. Retrieved October 17, 2022.
^ a b c d "Austin Hill Running Six Races for Beard Motorsports in 2023". Jayski's Silly Season Site. NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. October 28, 2022.
^ "Beard Motorsports Expects to Return in 2023". Jayski's Silly Season Site. NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. October 3, 2022. Retrieved October 4, 2022.
^ "Petty GMS and Seven-Time NASCAR Cup Series Champion Jimmie Johnson Enter Ownership Agreement". Petty GMS Motorsports. November 4, 2022. Retrieved November 5, 2022.
^ "Jimmie Johnson joins Petty GMS in part-owner role, plans return to select Cup races in 2023". NASCAR.com. NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. November 4, 2022. Retrieved November 5, 2022.
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Is the 2023 NASCAR schedule out?

NASCAR revealed the full schedule for 2023 on Wednesday, including race dates for the three top series (Cup, Xfinity, Truck). There were several changes made, including a historic All-Star Race venue and a brand new street circuit.

Who will televise NASCAR in 2023?

Twenty-one NASCAR Cup Series races will air on FOX or NBC broadcast networks in 2023, the highest number of broadcast races since 2009. The 2023 schedule marks the second consecutive year of growth on network television with one more race airing on broadcast than in 2022.

Is NASCAR coming back to Road America in 2023?

Our repaving project is expected to begin shortly after '23 tickets go on sale and will be complete by October 26, weather permitting. We look forward to seeing everyone here in 2023.”

Is NASCAR racing in Fontana in 2023?

26, 2023. NASCAR and Auto Club Speedway announced on Sept. 14 that the 2023 NASCAR Cup Series race on Feb. 26 will be the final race on the Fontana speedway's two-mile oval.

NASCAR schedule 2023 Printable

Teams and drivers[edit]

Chartered teams and changes[edit]

Non-chartered teams and changes[edit]

Limited schedule[edit]

Potential and rumored changes[edit]

Confirmed changes[edit]

Schedule[edit]

Confirmed changes[edit]

Chicago Street Course[edit]

NASCAR All-Star Race[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

Is the 2023 NASCAR schedule out?

Who will televise NASCAR in 2023?

Is NASCAR coming back to Road America in 2023?

Is NASCAR racing in Fontana in 2023?

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