Ty Gibbs Collects Fourth-Career ARCA Menards Series Victory With Kentucky Triumph

share it
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Reddit

The 17-year old grandson of legendary Hall of Fame NASCAR Team Owner and Hall of Fame NFL Head Coach Joe Gibbs — Ty Gibbs — is looking like he will be a big part of the future of the sport of NASCAR someday. Gibbs scored the fourth win of his ARCA Menards Series career Saturday at Kentucky Speedway.

This race was Gibbs’ 15th-career start in the Series.

In the 100-lap event, Gibbs was able to hold off Bret Holmes and series point leader Michael Self down the stretch to pull of his latest win.

Gibbs made an incredible save with 36 laps to go, while battling with Self for the lead.

While he lost the lead, Gibbs saving it is what gave him a second chance to claim the victory.

Sam Mayer and Drew Dollar finished fourth and fifth.

Dollar had a bit of controversy with 24 laps to go as he made contact with Hailie Deegan, which sent Deegan into the wall and out of the race. Deegan had been running fourth prior to the accident, and was second in the championship standings, just 12 points behind Self for the series point lead coming into the day.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Latest Post

Sam Mayer took his second consecutive pole position at EchoPark Speedway as he'll lead the field to green in the Focused Health 250.
Sam Mayer Caps Off Sweep Of O'Reilly Series Poles At EchoPark Speedway
Layne Riggs took the pole position for the LiUNA! 150 at Lime Rock Park
Layne Riggs Goes 'Bahama Four-Wheeling' On Way To Lime Rock Pole
Christian Eckes is dealing with a Grade 3 Lateral Sprain of his left foot, which he suffered in San Diego, this weekend at Lime Rock Park.
Christian Eckes Competing at Lime Rock With Grade 3 Lateral Foot Sprain
Lionel Racing quickly sold out of Chase Briscoe's 2026 patriotic Free Bird Elite Premier die-cast, of which only 50 copies will exist.
Lionel Racing Produces Extremely Limited Edition Chase Briscoe Diecast
NASCAR's decision to not penalize Shane van Gisbergen, Austin Hill, and Zane Smith for incidents at Chicagoland Speedway casts a confusing precedent months after the sanctioning body made a different decision with a similar incident involving Ryan Preece and Ty Gibbs.
NASCAR's Choice Not To Penalize SVG, Hill, and Smith After Chicagoland Sends A Mixed Message
Shane van Gisbergen said that he didn't intentionally crash Austin Hill at Chicagoland Speedway.
SVG Denies Intentionally Crashing Austin Hill; Says Hill "Just Grunts"

Join Our Newsletter

Ready to have NASCAR news hand-delivered to your email daily?

Related Article