Chase Briscoe and Joe Gibbs Racing are honoring the late Martin Truex Sr. at the Daytona 500, while Briscoe starts from pole position in his Toyota debut.

The first prize of Speedweeks was settled on Wednesday night, as Chase Briscoe -- in his first start for Joe Gibbs Racing -- earned his first Daytona 500 pole, the first Daytona 500 pole for Toyota, and the first Daytona 500 pole for car owner Joe Gibbs since NASCAR Hall of Famer Bobby Labonte earned the top starting spot in 1998.

Chase Briscoe secured the pole position for Sunday's Daytona 500 at Daytona International Speedway. The driver of the No. 19 Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota Camry XSE d

Chase Briscoe says while he was disappointed when he first heard about his post-Daytona penalty, that he isn't overly worried about the negative 67-point hole he finds himself in. He feels being a dri

Chase Briscoe secured the Daytona 500 pole for Joe Gibbs Racing, making this Toyota's first-ever pole in the event.

As a result of his team's misdeeds, Briscoe and Joe Gibbs Racing were issued matching 100-point driver and owner deductions. JGR was fined an additional $100,000, while Briscoe's crew chief, James Small, was banned four races for the offense. On Wednesday, JGR announced its intention to appeal the punishment.

Chase Briscoe and the No.. 19 Joe Gibbs Racing team look to get back on track and continue development after a midweek penalty.

After qualifying 25th at Atlanta, Chase Briscoe addressed the significant penalty issued for a spoiler infraction on his Daytona 500 car.

In his first race with Joe Gibbs Racing, Chase Briscoe found himself with a massive 100-point penalty after his car was torn down. Briscoe had his car taken to the NASCAR Research and Development Center and there were issues with the spoiler.

Chase Briscoe enters the second race of the NASCAR season with a new team and -67 points; the easiest way out of this hole is to just win.