<P> Hamlin and developmental driver Aric Almirola split duties in the 20 in 2007 with sponsorship from Rockwell Automation, with Tony Stewart also piloting the No. 20 at Atlanta . With Hamlin running several non-companion races, Almirola would occasionally qualify the car that Hamlin would later drive . Hamlin took the car to victory lane in four races, including Darlington, Milwaukee, Michigan, and Dover . The win at Milwaukee was controversial, with Almirola putting the car on the pole and starting the race because of the fact that Hamlin was delayed flying from Sonoma Raceway . Almirola started the car and led the first 43 laps but was still relieved by Hamlin during a caution due to obligations to his sponsorship from Rockwell . Almirola was credited as the winner for starting the race, but did not participate in the victory celebration . He would leave JGR after the season . The No. 20 finished 2nd in the owners points behind RCR's No. 29 . </P> <P> In 2008, the No. 20 was shared by Hamlin, Kyle Busch, and Stewart for nine races before defending NASCAR Camping World East Series champion Joey Logano was named the driver of the 20 for the rest of the season's races except for Loudon (which Stewart won in the No. 20), Daytona (which Hamlin won in the No. 20), and Chicago (which Busch won in the No. 18). All four drivers of the No. 20 won races driving it in 2008 . For 2009, 20 - year - old Brad Coleman returned to JGR for a part - time schedule, sharing the ride with Logano and Hamlin . In 2010, Joey Logano, Denny Hamlin and Matt DiBenedetto shared the No. 20 car, with Hamlin winning at Darlington and Logano winning at Kentucky and Kansas . For 2011, Logano returned to the No. 20 with sponsorships from GameStop and Sport Clips . Logano ran the first 10 races but picked up last minute sponsorship from Harvest Investments to run Nashville . Due to a lack of sponsorship, the 20 was unable to run a full schedule for the owners championship . In the 20, Logano grabbed his first superspeedway win at the July Daytona race with help from Kyle Busch . The 20 was also driven by Denny Hamlin at Las Vegas, Richmond, and Darlington, with Hamlin winning at Richmond . Drew Herring drove the 20 with Sport Clips at both Iowa races, where Herring won the pole for the May race, and Lucas Oil Raceway . Ryan Truex stepped into the 20 late in the season for six races, finishing second to Logano at Dover after dominating the race . </P> <P> The 20 team returned in 2012 to run most of the season . Its primary driver lineup consisted of Logano, Hamlin, Truex, and JGR development driver Darrell Wallace, Jr . Michael Waltrip Racing driver Clint Bowyer also drove the No. 20 at Daytona when Hamlin was sidelined from the race by back problems . </P> <P> Starting in the 2013 season, 2003 Busch Series Champion Brian Vickers joined the team driving the 20 for the full season with sponsorship from Dollar General, in addition to a partial Sprint Cup Series schedule in Michael Waltrip Racing's 55 car . Dollar General had sponsored Vickers in the past with Braun Racing, and like teammate Elliott Sadler, Vickers was attempting to reclaim his career in the second - tier series . After 30 starts, Vickers was sidelined with a second incidence of blood clots, replaced by Denny Hamlin and Drew Herring in the final three races of the season . Though he went winless, Vickers scored 13 top 5s and 18 top 10s to finish 10th in points . He would leave for a full - time ride at MWR at the end of the year . </P>

Who used to drive the number 20 car in nascar