
Greg Biffle
- Lifespan
- December 23, 1969 – December 18, 2025Dec 23, 1969 – Dec 18, 2025
- Location
- Mooresville, North Carolina, United StatesMooresville, NC

Remembering those we recently lost
Plant the first tree in their honor
Key moments and achievements from Greg Biffle's life.
Greg was born
· Mooresville, North Carolina, United States
Won Award
After being recommended to team owner Jack Roush by legendary broadcaster Benny Parsons following his domination of the 1995-1996 Winter Heat Series, Biffle earned the 1998 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Rookie of the Year award with Roush Racing. This recognition launched his rapid ascent through NASCAR's national series.
Won Award
After being recommended to team owner Jack Roush by legendary broadcaster Benny Parsons following his domination of the 1995-1996 Winter Heat Series, Biffle earned the 1998 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Rookie of the Year award with Roush Racing. This recognition launched his rapid ascent through NASCAR's national series.
Won Championship
Biffle captured the 2000 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series championship driving for Roush Racing, establishing himself as one of the sport's rising stars. The title marked the beginning of an unprecedented run of success across multiple NASCAR series and demonstrated his versatility as a driver.
Won Championship
Biffle captured the 2000 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series championship driving for Roush Racing, establishing himself as one of the sport's rising stars. The title marked the beginning of an unprecedented run of success across multiple NASCAR series and demonstrated his versatility as a driver.
Won Championship
In 2002, Biffle won the NASCAR Busch Series (now Xfinity Series) championship, becoming the first driver in NASCAR history to win championships in both the Xfinity Series and the Truck Series. He had also won the 2001 Busch Series Rookie of the Year, completing a remarkable two-year run in the developmental series.
Won Championship
In 2002, Biffle won the NASCAR Busch Series (now Xfinity Series) championship, becoming the first driver in NASCAR history to win championships in both the Xfinity Series and the Truck Series. He had also won the 2001 Busch Series Rookie of the Year, completing a remarkable two-year run in the developmental series.
Career Achievement
The 2005 season was Biffle's career-best in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series, winning six races and finishing second in the championship standings, just 35 points behind champion Tony Stewart. His consistency and speed throughout the season firmly established him among the elite drivers in NASCAR's top division.
Career Achievement
The 2005 season was Biffle's career-best in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series, winning six races and finishing second in the championship standings, just 35 points behind champion Tony Stewart. His consistency and speed throughout the season firmly established him among the elite drivers in NASCAR's top division.
Honor
In 2023, Biffle was recognized as one of NASCAR's 75 Greatest Drivers, an honor celebrating the sport's diamond anniversary. He was honored at a ceremony at Darlington Raceway alongside the other legends, recognizing his 19 Cup Series wins, two lower-series championships, and lasting impact on the sport as one of its most respected blue-collar competitors.
Honor
In 2023, Biffle was recognized as one of NASCAR's 75 Greatest Drivers, an honor celebrating the sport's diamond anniversary. He was honored at a ceremony at Darlington Raceway alongside the other legends, recognizing his 19 Cup Series wins, two lower-series championships, and lasting impact on the sport as one of its most respected blue-collar competitors.
Won Award
Biffle was honored with the NMPA Myers Brothers Award at the 2024 NASCAR Awards ceremony for his volunteer relief efforts in Western North Carolina following Hurricane Helene. The award recognized his humanitarian work off the track, flying supply missions and coordinating aid for devastated communities in the mountain region.
Won Award
Biffle was honored with the NMPA Myers Brothers Award at the 2024 NASCAR Awards ceremony for his volunteer relief efforts in Western North Carolina following Hurricane Helene. The award recognized his humanitarian work off the track, flying supply missions and coordinating aid for devastated communities in the mountain region.
Greg Biffle passed away