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Rick Hendrick is the owner of Hendrick Motorsports. Jeff Gordon, along with Hendrick share ownership of Jimmie Johnson's #48 Cup Series car.
Rick Hendrick was most famous for being the owner of the American NASCAR team "Hendrick Motorsports." You can find out more information about Rick Hendrick online at the Wikipedia.
Rick Hendrick, the owner of Hendrick Motorsports, owns Jeff Gordon's Nascar race car.
No. Tony Stewart and Gene Haas co-own the #14 and #39 cars. Hendrick Motorsports supply the engines for Stewart Haas Racing.
In the Nascar Sprint Cup Series, Dale Jr. drives for Hendrick Motorsports. Junior also drives a handful of Nationwide Series races for JR Motorsports, in which he is a co-owner.
In 2004, Kyle Busch drove for Rick Hendrick, owner of Hendrick Motorsports. He drove full-time in the Nascar Nationwide Series, while also starting six races in the Cup Series that season.
On November 12, 2008, Dale Earnhardt Inc. and Chip Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates merged to form Earnhardt-Ganassi Racing. The team is co-owned by Teresa Earnhardt, Chip Ganassi and Felix Sabates. The Dale Earnhardt Inc. campus is still open to visitors and owned by Teresa Earnhardt.
Primarily, Nemco Motorsports' cars are driven by its owner, Joe Nemechek.
No, he is not.
Rick Hendrick has: Played himself in "ESPN SportsCentury" in 1999. Played Himself - Owner: Hendrick Motor Sports in "Nextel Cup UAW-Ford 500" in 2007. Played himself in "NASCAR: The Ride of Their Lives" in 2008. Played himself in "Together: The Hendrick Motorsports Story" in 2009. Played himself in "30 for 30" in 2009. Played himself in "Beyond 200" in 2012. Played Himself - Host in "AmeriCarna" in 2014.
Jeff Gordon drives for Hendrick Motorsports (Rick Hendrick, Owner), alongside Jimmie Johnson (#48), Kasey Kahne (#5), and Dale Earnhardt Jr. (#88). Gordon has driven for Hendrick Motorsports since 1992.
Dale Jr. wanted to keep the #8 when he made his move to Hendrick Motorsports in 2008, but his former team owner wouldn't allow it. Junior originally drove for Dale Earnhardt Inc. (DEI), who was owned by Junior's stepmother Teresa Earnhardt. She refused to release the #8, so Junior chose #88.