The 2024 season marks Kyle Busch’s second year driving the No. 8 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 in the NASCAR Cup Series for Richard Childress Racing, and his 20^th year of fulltime competition in NASCAR’s top touring division. He is paired once again with crew chief Randall Burnett.

Since making his NASCAR Cup Series in 2005, Busch has grown into one of the most accomplished drivers in NASCAR’s modern history. He advanced to the Championship 4 in five consecutive seasons from 2015-2019 and has won some of NASCAR’s most prestigious races, including the Brickyard 400 (2015 and 2016), Southern 500 (2008) and Coca-Cola 600 (2018). Busch enters the 2024 season with 63 wins in the elite NASCAR Cup Series and is one of only two active multi-time champions.

In addition to his two Cup Series championships, the Las Vegas native won the 2009 NASCAR Xfinity Series championship and is the all-time wins leader in that series (102) as well as the NASCAR Truck Series (64). As an owner, he has led Kyle Busch Motorsports to 98 career victories and seven owner’s championships – both are Truck Series records.

Busch grabbed his first win with RCR in just his second Cup Series points race with the team, winning at Auto Club Speedway in Fontana, Calif., in February 2023. The victory was history making for Busch, who set the all-time NASCAR record with 19 consecutive seasons with a victory, breaking a tie with Richard Petty. The win also made Kyle and Kurt Busch the winningest brothers in NASCAR history, moving past Bobby and Donnie Allison.

The 2023 season yielded two more victories for the No. 8 team with Busch winning at Talladega Superspeedway and World Wide Technology Raceway in Madison, Ill. The victory at Talladega was the second for Busch and the 13th for team owner Richard Childress. His win a few weeks later at WWTR was his first at the 1.250-mile speedway. He scored a convincing victory, winning the pole position and leading the most laps (121 of 243). Busch advanced to the NASCAR Cup Series Playoffs for the 16th time in his illustrious career. He finished the season with 10 top-five and 17 top-10 finishes and placed 14th in the final driver standings.    

From 2022 through 2008, Busch drove the No. 18 Toyota for Joe Gibbs Racing, where he won the 2019 and 2015 NASCAR Cup Series championship, as well as the 2018 and 2019 regular season championships. Busch’s 2015 title marked a notable recovery for NASCAR’s all-time active winner, as he missed the first 11 races of the regular season after suffering a broken right leg and a broken left foot in an accident during the season-opening NASCAR Xfinity Series race at Daytona International Speedway. After a remarkable rehabilitation, Busch returned to competition with just 15 races remaining in the season. He climbed into the top-30 in points and won a race to secure a spot in the NASCAR Playoffs and eventually, the championship. It remains one of the most improbable and noted accomplishments in NASCAR Cup Series history.

Busch’s NASCAR Cup Series career began under the Chevrolet racing banner. He made six starts in 2004 with Hendrick Motorsports, including his series debut at his hometown track of Las Vegas Motor Speedway, before competing full-time at the Cup level with Hendrick from 2005-2007. While driving for car owner Rick Hendrick, Busch won the first “Car of Tomorrow” race at Bristol Motor Speedway in 2007 and won two races (Auto Club and Phoenix Raceway) as a NASCAR Cup Series rookie, becoming one of only six drivers to earn multiple victories during their rookie season of competition.

Busch owns the most all-time NASCAR national series wins with 229 (63 NASCAR Cup Series wins, 102 NASCAR Xfinity Series wins and 64 NASCAR Truck Series wins). He currently holds a 10-season (2022-2013) streak of posting wins in all three NASCAR national series. He was the 2004 NASCAR Xfinity Series Rookie of the Year. Busch founded Kyle Busch Motorsports in 2007 as a Late Model operation for himself and driver development opportunities. KBM has notched several significant Late Model victories over the years, including the Wisconsin All-Sar 100 (Busch, 2008), Snowball Derby (Busch, 2009), All-American 400 (TJ Reid, 2010), Slinger Nationals (Busch, 2011), Oxford 250 (Busch, 2011) and Berlin Raceway Rowdy 251 (Busch, 2010, 2011, 2012). KBM was one of the most prominent teams in the NASCAR Truck Series with seven championships before Busch sold the team near the end of the 2023 season.

Prior to the NASCAR Xfinity Series, Busch won two ARCA Menards Series races in 2003 driving for Hendrick Motorsports and finished eighth in ASA standings in 2002. He made six NASCAR Truck Series starts as a junior in high school in 2001, earning two top-10 finishes for Roush Racing. He also won 10 Late Model races in 2001 at The Bullring at Las Vegas Motor Speedway.

Busch began his motorsports career racing Legend Cars at the age of 13, where he won two Legend Cars championships at The Bullring at Las Vegas Motor Speedway along with 65 Legend Cars victories.

Outside of the driver’s seat, Busch is active with his wife, Samantha, in the operation of The Samantha and Kyle Busch Bundle of Joy Fund benefitting in-need families struggling with infertility. The organization, founded in 2015 following the couple’s own infertility journey, provides financial grants to help offset the costs associated with IVF treatments. Busch is also active in his son’s racing career.

A native of Las Vegas, Busch currently resides in the Lake Norman, NC, area with his wife Samantha, son Brexton, daughter Lennix and dog Piper.