Dale Earnhardt Jr, his wife Amy, and his two beautiful daughters Isla and Nicole make up the perfect NASCAR family. While Earnhardt Jr has been a name that fans resonate with and the legacy he carries,

This past Saturday’s South Carolina 400 at Florence Motor Speedway was special to Dale Earnhardt Jr. and his loyal fanbase, as it marked the return of him behind the wheel of the No. 8 Budweiser Chevrolet for the first time since 2007.

Driving the iconic Budweiser No. 8, Dale Earnhardt Jr. qualified poorly for the South Carolina 400 at Florence Motor Speedway on Saturday, but not to worry. Earnhardt Jr. had a promoter’s choice provisional and started at the rear of the field.

Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Budweiser proudly made it public that Dale Jr., who retired from full time racing in 2017, will once again drive the iconic Budweiser No. 8 Chevrolet for a limited series of Late Model Stock Car Races in 2024 and 2025. Translation: THE BUD 8 IS BACK (obligated to type that in all caps).

Fans who turned into the South Carolina 400 for nostalgia were almost treated to the ultimate dose, as Dale Earnhardt Jr. ran the No. 8 Budweiser scheme from 40th to second before retiring with 31 laps remaining.

Dale Earnhardt Jr. has long been one of the biggest ambassadors for NASCAR ever since his introduction to the sport through his father, the late Dale Earnhardt Sr. Regarded as a legend in the world of stock car racing,

Dale Earnhardt. Jr returns to the cockpit of the Budweiser No. 8 car on Saturday. Here's what you need to know.

Relive some of the best moments from Dale Earnhardt Jr. in his famed No. 8 car after his race at Florence Motor Speedway this past weekend.

Dale Earnhardt Jr. made a return to the race track in the South Carolina 400 late model stock car race on Saturday. The legendary driver retired from full-time NASCAR Cup Series racing at the end of the 2017 season but has continued to appear sporadically in the Xfinity Series.