The following is a list of female NASCAR drivers who have participated in a national or regional touring series race since the organization's inception in 1949, along with statistical totals for their NASCAR careers. While some female NASCAR drivers have transitioned or attempted to transition from open-wheel racing and sports car racing (such as Sarah Fisher, Janet Guthrie, and Danica Patrick), most have climbed the stock-car racing ladder (such as Tammy Jo Kirk, Johanna Long, and Shawna Robinson), beginning to race full-sized stock cars in their teenage years. A handful of women (such as Mackena Bell and Kenzie Ruston) have raced with the help of NASCAR's Drive for Diversity program since its creation in 2004. At least 125 women have qualified for and started a race in one of NASCAR's touring series, including 16 in the NASCAR Cup Series. As of April 2021, Shawna Robinson, Hailie Deegan, Manami Kobayashi, and Gracie Trotter remain the only women to have won a race in one of NASCAR's touring series. Robinson won three times between 1988 and 1989 in the now-defunct Dash Series, Deegan won three races in the K&N Pro Series West between 2018 and 2019. In 2019, Kobayashi won in her one and only start in the NASCAR Whelen Euro Series (in the Elite Club Division). Trotter won a race in the renamed ARCA Menards Series West in 2020, becoming the second female winner in the West Series, as well as the first winner in the series under the ARCA banner. She also became the first winner in any ARCA-sanctioned series, because there have been no female winners in the main ARCA Menards Series as of April 2021. Six female drivers: Deegan, Kirk, Patrick, Robinson, Mara Reyes, and Brittney Zamora have won poles. Relatively few women have contested a full season in any of NASCAR's touring series, although this is increasingly common. As for the 2022 season there are only 2 females running a full season Hailie Deegan and Toni Breidinger. (en)
Il y a des femmes pilotes de NASCAR depuis 1949. Depuis juillet 2016, aucune femme n'a gagné une course des trois séries principales de NASCAR ; seules (en) (en 1994) et Johanna Long (en 2010) ont gagné le (en), qui attire tous genres de pilotes ; depuis juillet 2016, les seules femmes à avoir obtenu la pole position sont (en) et Danica Patrick. La plupart des femmes pilotes de NASCAR a commencé sa carrière en open-wheel racing (monoplace), comme Danica Patrick ou Janet Guthrie, en IndyCar Series ou en ARCA (Danica Patrick, (en), (en)). Elles ont aussi couru les (en) ou encore le (en). En outre, (en) (1926-2011), plus pilote d'avions que d'automobiles, a conduit la voiture de sécurité à Daytona, en 1954, et a été chronométrée à 170,40 km/h, emportant le record de vitesse féminin en stock-car. (fr)
The following is a list of female NASCAR drivers who have participated in a national or regional touring series race since the organization's inception in 1949, along with statistical totals for their NASCAR careers. While some female NASCAR drivers have transitioned or attempted to transition from open-wheel racing and sports car racing (such as Sarah Fisher, Janet Guthrie, and Danica Patrick), most have climbed the stock-car racing ladder (such as Tammy Jo Kirk, Johanna Long, and Shawna Robinson), beginning to race full-sized stock cars in their teenage years. A handful of women (such as Mackena Bell and Kenzie Ruston) have raced with the help of NASCAR's Drive for Diversity program since its creation in 2004. (en)
Il y a des femmes pilotes de NASCAR depuis 1949. Depuis juillet 2016, aucune femme n'a gagné une course des trois séries principales de NASCAR ; seules (en) (en 1994) et Johanna Long (en 2010) ont gagné le (en), qui attire tous genres de pilotes ; depuis juillet 2016, les seules femmes à avoir obtenu la pole position sont (en) et Danica Patrick. (fr)