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Wikipedia / NASCAR O'Reilly Auto Parts Series at Homestead–Miami Speedway

Stock car racing events in the NASCAR O'Reilly Auto Parts Series have been held at the Homestead–Miami Speedway since the track's inauguration in 1995. For much of its history, it was the final race of the second national series' season. The event is currently named Hard Rock Bet 300 for sponsorship reasons; with exception of one-off emergency races in 2020 and a one-off change in 2021, the race has been held as a 300-mile race.

Justin Allgaier is the defending winner.

Race history

The race at Homestead was added to the then-Busch Series calendar in 1995, and was immediately positioned as the final event of the series' season. Through the 2001 season, the Busch Series was the only one of NASCAR's three major series to end its season at the track. The NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series began racing at the track in 1996 with an early season date, while the NASCAR Cup Series placed the series on its 1999 schedule and gave it the penultimate race date on its schedule.

In 2002, NASCAR began having its season ending weekend at Homestead, with all three series crowning their respective champions at the end of the weekend. The 300 mile event was run on Saturday of that weekend, and carried sponsorship from Ford Motor Company until 2019.

In 2020, the race date was changed to early spring as part of a schedule realignment. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the race was moved to June and changed from a single 300-mile race to two races combined for a total distance of 501 miles, replacing a date at Iowa Speedway. Hooters assumed naming rights for the first race, while Contender Boats, a local boat manufacturer, sponsored the second, a Dash 4 Cash event. The Sunday race was originally named the 2020Census.gov 300 as the United States Census was going on at the time of the initially scheduled date.

For the 2021 season, the race was originally announced as reverting to its original 300-mile distance with Contender Boats returning as title sponsor, but it instead remained at 250 miles with 167 laps and the Contender Boats 250 race name.

In 2024, Credit One Bank became the title sponsor of the race and in 2025, Hard Rock Bet became the title sponsor of the race, replacing Credit One Bank. The 2025 event would also be the first Dash 4 Cash event of the year.

Past winners

Year

Date

Driver

Team

Manufacturer

Race Distance

Race Time

Average Speed(mph)

Report

Ref

Laps

Miles (km)

1995

November 5

32

Dale Jarrett

Dale Jarrett

Ford

200

300 (482.803)

3:16:28

92.229

Report

1996

November 3

88

Kevin Lepage

Lepage Racing

Chevrolet

200

300 (482.803)

2:32:04

119.158

Report

1997

November 9

87

Joe Nemechek*

NEMCO Motorsports

Chevrolet

200

300 (482.803)

2:39:26

112.9

Report

1998

November 15

9

Jeff Burton

Roush Racing

Ford

200

300 (482.803)

2:18:53

129.605

Report

1999

November 13

87

Joe Nemechek

NEMCO Motorsports

Chevrolet

200

300 (482.803)

2:24:28

124.596

Report

2000

November 11

24

Jeff Gordon

JG Motorsports

Chevrolet

200

300 (482.803)

2:23:29

125.45

Report

2001

November 10

87

Joe Nemechek

NEMCO Motorsports

Chevrolet

200

300 (482.803)

2:16:10

132.191

Report

2002

November 16

23

Scott Wimmer

Bill Davis Racing

Pontiac

200

300 (482.803)

2:25:42

123.542

Report

2003

November 15

38

Kasey Kahne

Akins Motorsports

Ford

200

300 (482.803)

2:28:18

121.376

Report

2004

November 20

29

Kevin Harvick

Richard Childress Racing

Chevrolet

202*

303 (487.631)

2:45:22

110.482

Report

2005*

November 19

39

Ryan Newman

Penske Racing

Dodge

200

300 (482.803)

2:24:41

124.41

Report

2006

November 18

17

Matt Kenseth

Roush Racing

Ford

200

300 (482.803)

2:22:16

126.523

Report

2007*

November 17

29

Jeff Burton

Richard Childress Racing

Chevrolet

200

300 (482.803)

2:39:59

112.512

Report

2008

November 15

60

Carl Edwards

Roush Fenway Racing

Ford

200

300 (482.803)

2:33:24

117.34

Report

2009

November 21

18

Kyle Busch

Joe Gibbs Racing

Toyota

200

300 (482.803)

2:21:49

126.924

Report

2010

November 20

18

Kyle Busch

Joe Gibbs Racing

Toyota

200

300 (482.803)

2:42:32

110.747

Report

2011

November 19

22

Brad Keselowski

Penske Racing

Dodge

200

300 (482.803)

2:30:47

119.377

Report

2012

November 17

5

Regan Smith

JR Motorsports

Chevrolet

200

300 (482.803)

2:19:44

128.817

Report

2013

November 16

48

Brad Keselowski

Penske Racing

Ford

200

300 (482.803)

2:45:06

109.025

Report

2014*

November 15

20

Matt Kenseth

Joe Gibbs Racing

Toyota

206*

309 (497.287)

2:40:36

115.442

Report

2015

November 21

42

Kyle Larson

HScott Motorsports

Chevrolet

200

300 (482.803)

2:20:20

128.266

Report

2016

November 19

19

Daniel Suárez

Joe Gibbs Racing

Toyota

200

300 (482.803)

2:34:34

116.455

Report

2017

November 18

00

Cole Custer

Stewart–Haas Racing

Ford

200

300 (482.803)

2:12:13

136.14

Report

2018

November 17

9

Tyler Reddick

JR Motorsports

Chevrolet

200

300 (482.803)

2:08:06

140.515

Report

2019

November 16

2

Tyler Reddick

Richard Childress Racing

Chevrolet

200

300 (482.803)

2:31:49

118.564

Report

2020

June 13*

20

Harrison Burton

Joe Gibbs Racing

Toyota

167

250.5 (403.140)

2:06:34

118.752

Report

June 14*

98

Chase Briscoe

Stewart–Haas Racing

Ford

177*

265.5 (427.280)

2:15:52

117.247

Report

2021

February 27*

2

Myatt Snider

Richard Childress Racing

Chevrolet

179*

268.5 (432.108)

2:30:59

103.72

Report

2022

October 22

9

Noah Gragson

JR Motorsports

Chevrolet

200

300 (482.803)

2:24:08

124.884

Report

2023

October 21

1

Sam Mayer

JR Motorsports

Chevrolet

200

300 (482.803)

2:34:29

116.517

Report

2024

October 26

21

Austin Hill

Richard Childress Racing

Chevrolet

200

300 (482.803)

2:20:23

128.220

Report

2025

March 22

7

Justin Allgaier

JR Motorsports

Chevrolet

201*

301.5 (485.217)

2:32:56

118.287

Report

2026

November 7

Report

Notes

Track configuration notes

  • 1995–1996: Rectangular oval

  • 1997–2002: True oval; low banking

  • 2003–present: True oval; steep, progressive banking

Multiple winners (drivers)

# Wins

Driver

Years won

3

Joe Nemechek

1997, 1999, 2001

2

Jeff Burton

1998, 2007

Kyle Busch

2009, 2010

Brad Keselowski

2011, 2013

Matt Kenseth

2006, 2014

Tyler Reddick

2018, 2019

Multiple winners (teams)

# Wins

Team

Years won

5

Joe Gibbs Racing

2009, 2010, 2014, 2016, 2020 (1 of 2)

Richard Childress Racing

2004, 2007, 2019, 2021, 2024

JR Motorsports

2012, 2018, 2022, 2023, 2025

3

NEMCO Motorsports

1997, 1999, 2001

Roush Fenway Racing

1998, 2006, 2008

Penske Racing

2005, 2011, 2013

2

Stewart–Haas Racing

2017, 2020 (1 of 2)

Manufacturer wins

# Wins

Make

Years won

16

Chevrolet

1996, 1997, 1999–2001, 2004, 2007, 2012, 2015, 2018, 2019, 2021–2025

8

Ford

1995, 1998, 2003, 2006, 2008, 2013, 2017, 2020 (1 of 2)

5

Toyota

2009, 2010, 2014, 2016, 2020 (1 of 2)

2

Dodge

2005, 2011

1

Pontiac

2002

References