He competes part-time in the NASCAR Xfinity Series, driving the No. 33 Chevrolet Camaro for Richard Childress Racing. Currently, Kahne competes in High Limit Racing, driving the No. 9 sprint car for his own team, Kasey Kahne Racing.

Before becoming a fan favorite in NASCAR, Kasey Kahne was a sprint and midget car star in his own right. While driving with Nine Racing, Kasey was the USAC National Midget Series Champion in 2000 and gathered 11 wins from 2000 to 2003 in the USAC National Midget Series and another three wins in the USAC Western States Midget Series.

2017年8月29日 · Evernham tapped Kasey Kahne to replace Elliott in 2004, kicking off his rookie year in the No. 9 Dodge. Kahne wheeled the No. 9 for the better part of seven seasons, even as the team...

After a hot summer streak that saw three top 10's in a row, Kahne climbed into Chase contention. During the Pep Boys Auto 500 on September 6, 2009, Kahne made a late race pass and held off Kevin Harvick for his second win of the season.

Bill Elliott was replaced by rookie driver Kasey Kahne, a successful open-wheel racer just starting to gain respect in the Busch Series, who left a development contract with Ford to sign with Evernham’s Dodge team for 2004. Kahne showed promise during his first season earning three second-place finishes through the first eleven races and five ...

6 天之前 · Kasey Kahne is set for his first NASCAR race since 2018. In 2018, Kasey Kahne’s NASCAR career came to an abrupt end. He was contracted to race full-time that year but he was forced to cut his season short due to medical issues. Kahne states that health issues played a role in his retirement. In recent years, he’s still been racing.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (April 22, 2009) – Kasey Kahne has the ride. Bill Elliott has the history. And together, the two drivers represent the vast majority of accomplishments by the No. 9 car in...

DriverAverages.com has results for Kasey Kahne from the February 15, 2004 (Daytona 500) to the September 2, 2018 (Bojangles' Southern 500)

2016年4月2日 · Fresh off his debut season and 2004 Rookie of the Year award, Kasey Kahne -- wheeling the No. 9 Dodge for team owner Ray Evernham -- earned his first premier series victory after rolling off...

When NASCAR came calling, he jumped at the chance. Kahne made his Cup debut in 2004 after replacing Bill Elliott in the No. 9 Dodge for Evernham Motorsports and surprised many by nearly winning several races (including five second-place finishes and 13 top five’s), winning four poles and capturing the Raybestos Rookie of the Year Award.