Noah Gragson recently made his feelings about betting known in a social media post. Gragson expressed how much he loved betting after winning bundles of cash, which he showed off via an Instagram story.
Gragson is a 26-year-old NASCAR Cup Series driver who previously drove for the now-discontinued Stewart-Haas Racing team. For 2025, the Las Vegas native will head to Front Row Motorsports to drive the No. 4 Ford Mustang Dark Horse.
Ahead of the season opener, Noah Gragson has been enjoying the off-season, which shows in his latest update on Instagram he couples with a four-word verdict.
"I love winning bets," Gragson wrote.
He also posted the bundles of cash lying on his bed and jokingly asked who did it, saying:
"Who did this to my room?"
As seen in another story, Gragson made the most of the money he won and also put it on top of the ceiling fans of his room.
"$2 just fell from the ceiling when I walked in. This is pretty good putting them on the fan," he wrote.
The latest IG update showed a glimpse of Gragson's eventful NASCAR off-season after a one-year stint with SHR.
Gragson attended the Formula 1 Las Vegas Grand Prix in late November before entering the 57th Derby Snowball at Five Flags Speedway. He finished the prestigious super late model race 19th after starting 28th.
The Ford pilot also participated in the Bronco Off-Roadeo, an off-roading event from the Blue Oval brand. As the name suggests, participants drove in an off-road course in the sixth-gen iteration of the Ford Bronco.
When NASCAR returns in February, Gragson will drive the No. 4 Ford alongside teammates Todd Gilliland (No. 34) and Zane Smith (No. 38).
Noah Gragson felt disconnected from Front Row Motorsports amid lawsuit battle against NASCAR
During the Snowball Derby race weekend, Noah Gragson shared that he felt disconnected from Front Row Motorsports' antitrust lawsuit battle against NASCAR. He admitted having no idea about the latest developments.
Speaking with NASCAR Insider Matt Weaver, Gragson said:
“I am so disconnected.”
He added:
“I’m probably not the guy to ask but I do feel confident we’re going to race. I’m not the most educated guy on what’s going on with the lawsuit and I’m not even just saying that because you’re recording me right now. Like, I have no idea what’s going on and I just do what I’m told.”
After months of legal battle against NASCAR, the court granted Front Row Motorsports and 23XI Racing the preliminary injunction for the 2025 season. It allows the teams to run as de facto chartered teams while the case is ongoing. This means the teams' drivers like Gragson won't run an open car.
The transfer of Stewart-Haas Racing charters has also been approved, allowing FRM to add a third chartered car with Zane Smith behind the wheel. Meanwhile, fellow plaintiff 23XI added Riley Herbst to its driver lineup.