Jeff Gordon Phone Number, Bio, Email ID, Address, Fanmail and Contact Details

Jeff Gordon was born in Vallejo, California and was just five years old when he did laps on a pre-existing course. His penchant for speed and ‘racing’ can be primarily linked to his quick BMX Bicycle and his step-Quarter father’s Midget racing car for him.
He won his first Quarter Midget Championship at age 8 and won four class championships at Go-Karting at the beginning of the 1980s. He attended school on weekdays, and on weekends he participated in the U.S. Quarter Midget Championships.
At the age of 13, he took an interest for sprint vehicles and his parents moved from Vallejo to Pittsboro, Indiana, to chase his “racing” passion, as supportive as they were. He had already won short-track races before he was 18 and in 1989 was given the USAC Midget Car Racing Rookie of the Year Award.

When he was 20 he became America’s youngest driver to win the USAC Silver Crown and the season championship. This followed with a few more wins, and in 22 out of 40 midget car events he finished in the top 3.

In 1990 he met Hugh Connerty, co-owner of Hooters restaurants, who on the 20th of October 1990 helped him compete in a stock car at the first Busch Race. In the race, he finished 39th.He ran in the Busch Series in 1991 and 1992 and drove Ford Thunderbirds to win the Rookie of the Year. He set a NASCAR record the following year and made his Winston Cup debut.

During the 1993 Winston Cup season he started driving DuPont Chevrolet No. 24 and then won a Daytona 500 qualification. Because he was one of the smallest participants, many doubted whether he could compete on NASCAR but he challenged all odds and scored his maiden win at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, the longest run on the NASCAR circuit. In the 1994 Winston Cup season he finished sixth overall.

In 1995, his maiden NASCAR Winston Cup triumph was defeated by Dale Earnhardt, seven-time champion. In the Daytona Southern 500, he won the season with eight bars and seven triumphs and a series of four consecutive victories.Although 1996 started difficult, Gordon made a comeback and won 10 races. He and his race crew have won in several places throughout America and this has started a three-year period of two-digit races.

In 1997, he won his first Daytona 500 and became the youngest driver ever to win the title. That same year in Charlotte, he won Coca Cola 600 and the renowned ‘Winston Million.’ He completed the season with ten amazing victories and in 1998 he created a record, winning the Winston Cup for the third consecutive time.In 1999, he and his crew chief Evernham founded the Gordon/Evernham Motorsports. The squad was sponsored for a brief time by Pepsi and had remarkable achievements. The race team was afterwards renamed JG Motorsports.In 2000, Gordon got his 50th career win in the spring event in Talladega. He won the Sears Point Raceway and Richmond and finished ninth overall in the season.

Gordon saw a sequence of highs and lows in his racing career between 2002 and 2009. In 2002, Gordon started tenth in the Daytona 500, but then won the Sharpie 500 night race in Bristol.

He won the Brickyard 400 the following year and became the only NASCAR driver with four Brickyard wins. He won the Daytona 500 in 2005 and won the Chicago Speedway and the Food City 500 races in 2007.
He won the Texas Motor Speedway Championship in 2008 and 2009 and afterwards won his 82nd career win at the famous ‘Samsung 500.’

He was a runner-up in Subway Fresh Fit 600 from 2010-2013 and claimed his 70th pole in Aaron’s 499 in 2011. In 2012, the season started difficult, but soon rose up the racing path on Toyota/Save Mart 350, where he made a milestone with 23 000 laps.

He began his 2013 season with an accident at the Sprint Unlimited, but he managed over the first 31 laps of the series to qualify for second place. At the Southern 500 of Bojangles, he finished third and completed 300th in his Top-5 career. The red flag was waved when he collided with Mark Martin and Aric, two other drivers.In addition to racing, Jeff Gordon participated in several off-track events, such as the ‘Champions’ Race’ and the IROC at the International Speedway Daytona.

Jeff Gordon was an American stock car driver only five years old when he had a primitive race track lap for the first time. Inspired by being the greatest in whatever he tried, racing naturally came to him, and he embraced this gift with great fervour. He is well known as the NASCAR Cup series winner for four times and the 400 Brickyard winner for four times. Jeff Gordon is a great combination of determination, hard work and years of experience, which has achieved an unrivalled roster of victories. The young Californian man, who dreamed of ‘making it big’ during his life, jumped behind the wheel and soon sparkled his competitive spirit. While other Californian kids dreamed of playing toys and went to loud, dynamic themed parks, Jeff won 35 major tournaments by age six and records a lot of his talents and passion. Gordon has made a lot of progress in the world of speed since winning the renowned Winston Cup honour, the Rookie of the Year award and the Daytona title. Today his track wins have earned him multi-millionaire and his success is quietly attributed to his parents’ standing beside him. Scroll on to learn more about this fascinating personality of sports and its incredible life storey.