Wikipedia

Jeff Gordon in popular culture

(Redirected from 24 x 24: Wide Open with Jeff Gordon)

Former American stock car racing driver Jeff Gordon has become an iconic figure in popular culture. While Gordon became a household name among NASCAR fans for his driving career in the Cup Series, he has introduced the sport to a wider audience, largely through the media of the United States.

Topics

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Art

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See also: Sam Bass (artist)

Throughout his NASCAR Cup Series career, Gordon had a partnership with artist Sam Bass.[1][2][3] They met in 1992, when DuPont chose a rainbow design Bass created to become Gordon's primary paint scheme.[4][5] Bass designed several paint schemes for Gordon, including fantasy designs used on die-cast.[6][7] Bass also worked on the designs of the No. 24 team's racing suits and haulers.[4] Bass' first painting of Gordon, Rookie Sensation!, was made in 1993.[8]

Gordon has been featured in several paintings by Garry Hill, notably Brickyard Thunder, based on Gordon's victory in the 1994 Brickyard 400.[9] Gordon is included in some of Hill's All-Star Race painting series, which Hill began in 1987.[10] Hill has also designed cover art for race programs.[11][12] Gordon is listed as a collector of Hill's work on the artist's website.[13]

Gordon's colorful No. 24 DuPont Chevrolet Monte Carlo is featured in several paintings by Marc Lacourciere.[14]

Gordon is the subject of a 1998 painting by LeRoy Neiman.[15]

From 1999 to 2012, designer Aaron Decarlo worked with Gordon on special paint schemes and program cars.[16]

In 2007, Daytona International Speedway officials hired a local sand sculptor to create a NASCAR-themed depiction of Mount Rushmore in the fanzone, featuring the faces of Dale Earnhardt Jr.; Gordon; Jimmie Johnson; and Tony Stewart.[17] In 2008, NASCAR Illustrated recruited Brooklyn-based artist Jim Cooke to create a Hendrick Motorsports-themed illustration of Mount Rushmore for the magazine's October issue.[18] The cover art features the faces of HMS' 2009 driver lineup: Gordon; Johnson; Earnhardt Jr.; and Mark Martin.[19]

Bill Patterson, who has been live painting races at Phoenix Raceway since 2006, created two pieces based on Gordon's 2007 victory at the track: his late race pass on Tony Stewart and his victory lap tribute to Dale Earnhardt.[20][21]

Tuscaloosa, Alabama-based artist Rick Rush created a painting titled Finishing Strong (2008), which was presented to the United States Sports Academy's American Sport Art Museum & Archives in 2017.[22] The piece features the vehicles of Johnson; Gordon; and Earnhardt Jr.[23]

A floral version of Gordon's rainbow No. 24 car–along with Richard Petty's blue No. 43 and Dale Earnhardt's black No. 3–will be featured in a NASCAR-themed float at the 134th Rose Parade on January 2, 2023 in Pasadena, California.[24][25][26] Titled "Always Forward", and described as a nod to its parade's theme–"Turning the Corner", the display will be used to celebrate NASCAR's 75th anniversary and promote the 2nd running of the Busch Light Clash at The Coliseum on February 5, 2023.[27]

Filmography

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Gordon has made cameo appearances as both himself and fictional characters in films and television series.

Film

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When asked about plans to star in a film in 2001, Gordon responded "Heck no."[N 1] He was reportedly attached to Race Jam, a cancelled film which would have been a NASCAR-themed spin-off to Space Jam.[30][31] Gordon ultimately signed with Warner Bros. and made his feature film debut through a cameo appearance in Looney Tunes: Back in Action (2003).[32][33] He shot his Back in Action scene in Las Vegas a day after his victory at Kansas Speedway in 2002.[34] His #24 Dupont Chevrolet Monte Carlo also makes an appearance in the film where it gets stolen by Yosemite Sam, Nasty Canasta, and Cottontail Smith in an attempt to chase down Damian Drake, Kate Houghton, Bugs Bunny, and Daffy Duck who have recently won a playing card. Gordon made an uncredited cameo appearance in Taxi (2004), in which his girlfriend at the time Ingrid Vandebosch played a bank robber, while he appears in the end of the film, shown challenging the protagonist Belle Williams to a race.[35][36]

Gordon was interested in a role for the film Talladega Nights (2006), but declined an offer to participate due to concerns from his sponsors.[37][38] However, Gordon invited actor Will Ferrell, who plays Ricky Bobby in the film, to accept his 11th-place reward at the 2005 Nextel Cup Series banquet at Waldorf Astoria New York, as Gordon was in Paris to compete in that year's Race of Champions.[39]

Gordon voices the Cars character Jeff Gorvette in Cars 2 (2011) and Cars 3 (2017).[40][41] Based on the Chevrolet Corvette C6.R, Gorvette is a primarily yellow racing car with the stars and stripes of the American flag painted on his sides.[42][43] Like his voice actor, Gorvette uses the No. 24 in competition.[44] Pixar has called Gordon a major inspiration for Cars 3.[45][46] Gordon and his former crew chief Ray Evernham also served as story consultants for Cars 3.[47]

Title Year Role Notes Ref.
Looney Tunes: Back in Action 2003 Himself Cameo [48]
Taxi 2004 Himself Uncredited cameo [49]
Herbie: Fully Loaded 2005 Himself Cameo [50]
Cars 2 2011 Jeff Gorvette[N 2] Voice role [52]
Cars 3 2017 Jeff Gorvette Voice role [53]
Logan Lucky 2017 Himself Cameo [54]

Television

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As a child racer, Gordon was featured in segments on Kids Are People Too and PM Magazine, and was the subject of an episode for a series titled Super Kids.[55] Gordon was featured on ESPN's SpeedWeek in 1985, making his first appearance on the network at age thirteen.[56][57] He subsequently became a media sensation through the network's Thursday Night Thunder program, using his appearances in Thunder races to establish a national following.[58]

Title Year Role Network Notes Ref.
A Current Affair 1995 Himself (guest) Syndicated [59]
Late Show with David Letterman 1995–2008 Himself (guest) CBS Frequent appearances as guest [N 3]
Good Morning America 1995–2016 Himself (guest) ABC Frequent appearances as guest [62][72][73][74]
Jeff Gordon Wide Open 1996 Himself TNN Television special [63]
The Rosie O'Donnell Show 1996 Himself (guest) Syndicated [75]
The Crier Report 1997 Himself (guest) Fox News [65]
Extra 1997–2003 Himself (guest) Syndicated [76][77]
Million Dollar Date with Jeff Gordon 1997 Himself (host) TNN Television special in regards to his attempt to win the small slam bonus for winning three of the sport's four majors. [78]
Steel Chariots 1997 Himself FOX Television film [79]
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 1997–2011 Himself (guest) NBC Frequent appearances as guest [N 4]
Charlie Rose 1997 Himself (guest) PBS Episode: "Jeff Gordon; Jim Cramer; Sheryl Crow" [85]
Live 1997–2016 Himself (co-host and guest) Syndicated
  • 10 episodes as co-host
  • other guest appearances
 [N 5]
Tiger and Friends 1997 Himself (participant) CBS Golf match featuring Tiger Woods, Gordon, Ken Griffey Jr. and Chris O'Donnell [96]
Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel 1998–1999 Himself (guest) HBO [97][98]
The Life and Times of NASCAR's Founding Family, Part II 1998 Himself TNN Documentary about the France family [99]
NASCAR: 50 Years on the Fast Track with Brooks & Dunn 1998 Himself CBS Television special about the 50th anniversary of NASCAR; starring Brooks & Dunn [100]
Arliss 1998 Himself HBO Episode: "Where Do Clients Come From?" [101]
Spin City 1998 Himself ABC Episode: "The Kidney's All Right" [102]
Today 1998–2011 Himself (guest) NBC Frequent appearances as guest [103][104][105][106][107][108][109][110]
Entertainment Tonight 1999 Himself (guest) Syndicated [111]
Behind Closed Doors 1999 Himself (guest) ABC Joan Lunden follows Gordon around at Atlanta Motor Speedway [112]
NASCAR Behind the Scenes 1999 Himself (host) NBC Television special [78]
Larry King Live 2001–2005 Himself (guest) CNN 4 episodes [N 6]
Who Wants to Be a Millionaire 2001 Himself (contestant) ABC Episode: "Sports Superstars" [117]
The Drew Carey Show 2001 Himself ABC Episode: "Mr. Laffon's Wild Ride" [118]
Fox NFL 2002 Himself (guest) FOX In the early years of Fox NASCAR, the reigning Cup champion and lead analyst Darrell Waltrip appeared at the NFC Championship Game, or in years Fox had the Super Bowl, on the studio show to promote the upcoming season. Gordon, as the reigning Cup champion, was at Super Bowl XXXVI in that role. [119][120]
CNN Live Today 2002 Himself (guest) CNN [121]
Unscripted with Chris Connelly 2002 Himself (guest) ESPN [122]
Inside the NBA 2002–2003 Himself (guest) TNT TNT was a broadcast partner of NASCAR at the time. [123][124][125][126]
Wheel of Fortune 2002–2003 Himself (guest) Syndicated Gordon stars in taped appearances for NASCAR week [127]
Mohr Sports 2002 Himself (guest) ESPN Jay Mohr interviews Gordon [128]
The Wayne Brady Show 2002 Himself (guest) Syndicated [129]
Saturday Night Live 2003
  • Himself (host)
  • five sketches
[N 7] 		NBC Episode: "Jeff Gordon/Avril Lavigne" (Season 28, Episode 9) [135][136][137]
Gordon/Montoya Tradin' Paint 2003 Himself (participant) SPEED Gordon and F1 driver Juan Pablo Montoya swap rides at Indianapolis Motor Speedway [138]
Sidewalks Entertainment 2003 Himself (guest) Syndicated Episode: "Jeff Gordon & YoungBloodZ" [139]
WindTunnel with Dave Despain 2003–2013 Himself (co-host and guest) SPEED Frequent appearances as co-host or guest [N 8]
The News with Brian Williams 2003 Himself (guest) CNBC Brian Williams interviews Gordon to discuss his new memoir [145]
Last Call with Carson Daly 2003 Himself (guest) CBS [146]
SportsCentury 2004 Himself ESPN Classic Episode: "Jeff Gordon" [147][148]
The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn 2004 Himself (guest) CBS 1 episode [149]
Miss USA 2004 2004 Himself (judge) NBC [150][151]
Jimmy Kimmel Live! 2004–2005 Himself (guest) ABC 2 episodes [152][153]
On Air with Ryan Seacrest 2004 Himself (guest) Syndicated 1 episode [152]
Celebrity Poker Showdown 2004 Himself (contestant) Bravo Third tournament [154]
Dr. Phil 2004 Himself (guest) Syndicated Gordon and Phil McGraw participate in the Richard Petty Driving Experience at Las Vegas Motor Speedway [155][156]
Power Lunch 2005 Himself (guest) CNBC [157]
The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson 2005 Himself (guest) CBS 1 episode [158]
The Tony Danza Show 2005–2006 Himself (guest) Syndicated 2 episodes [159][N 9]
Life & Style 2005 Himself (guest) Syndicated 1 episode [163]
The Ellen DeGeneres Show 2005–2011 Himself (guest) Syndicated 2 episodes [164][165]
60 Minutes 2005 Himself (guest) CBS NASCAR Family segment [166]
Fox & Friends 2006–2015 Himself (guest) Fox News [167][168][169][170]
CMI: The Chris Myers Interview 2006 Himself (guest) FSN Chris Myers interviews Gordon [171]
American Morning 2006–2010 Himself (guest) CNN [172][173]
DaySide 2006 Himself (guest) Fox News [172]
Monday Night Football 2006–2007 Himself (guest) ESPN 2 games [N 10]
World's Greatest Sports Bloopers 2007 Himself (co-host) ABC Primetime special co-hosted by Gordon and Summer Sanders [177]
Conversations with Carlos Watson 2007 Himself (guest) Hearst-Argyle Carlos Watson interviews Gordon [178][179]
Tradin' Paint 2007 Himself (guest) SPEED [180]
Unique Whips 2007 Himself (guest) SPEED Episode: "Flash Gordon" [181]
24 x 24: Wide Open with Jeff Gordon 2007 Himself TNT Documentary film that premiered on television before the 2007 Pepsi 400 [182]
Rachael Ray 2009–2015 Himself (guest) Syndicated 2 episodes [N 11]
Speed Racer: The Next Generation 2009 Turbo McAllister (voice role) Nicktoons Episode: "The Secrets of the Engine: Part 3" [186]
Together: The Hendrick Motorsports Story 2009 Himself ABC Documentary celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of Hendrick Motorsports [187]
NASCAR Race Hub 2009–present Himself (guest and analyst)
Frequent appearances as guest or analyst [N 12]
Sesame Street 2009 Himself (guest) PBS Episode 4203 (Season 40) [192]
Extreme Makeover: Home Edition 2010 Himself (guest) ABC Episode: "The Suggs Family" [N 13]
2010 Country Music Association Awards 2010
ABC [203]
Squawk Box 2010 Himself (guest) CNBC Gordon discusses his partnership with AARP and the Drive to End Hunger campaign [204]
Late Night with Jimmy Fallon 2011 Himself (guest) NBC 1 episode [205]
Top Gear 2012 Himself (guest) BBC Two[N 14] Series 18, Episode 2 [208][209]
Inside NASCAR 2012 Himself (guest) Showtime [210][211]
Beyond 200: The Hendrick Motorsports Story 2012 Himself SPEED Documentary celebrating Hendrick Motorsports' 200 victories [212]
I Get That a Lot 2013 Himself CBS Gordon works at AutoZone and attempts to sell Quaker State to customers (a promotion by Hendrick and then-sponsor Shell) [213]
Fashion Police 2013 Himself (guest) E! 1 episode [214]
Unguarded with Rachel Nichols 2014 Himself (guest) CNN Rachel Nichols interviews Gordon [215]
AmeriCarna 2015 Himself (guest) Velocity Gordon and Ray Evernham restore the GEM Pepsi Chevy for a Barrett-Jackson auction [216]
I Am Dale Earnhardt 2015 Himself Spike Documentary about Dale Earnhardt [217]
American Idol 2015 Himself FOX Season 14, Episode 21 [N 15]
Fox NASCAR 2015–2022 Himself (analyst)
  • FOX
  • FS1
 3 Xfinity events in 2015 as guest analyst; full-time Cup analyst from 2016 to 2021; 1 Cup event in 2022 as guest analyst [221][222][223]
Knock Knock Live 2015 Himself FOX Gordon surprises superfan Chad in Indianapolis [224]
Penn Zero: Part-Time Hero 2015 Wacky Bustgutty (voice role) Disney XD Episode: "Chuckle City 500" [225]
The Soup 2015 Himself (guest) E! Episode: "The Soup Invades NASCAR" [226]
The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon 2015 Himself (guest) NBC Gordon participates in the Tonight Show 500 in Rockefeller Plaza [227]
Jeff Gordon's Daytona 500 Kickoff Celebration 2016 Himself (host) FOX Television special that aired the night before the 2016 Daytona 500 [228]
Fox Extra[broken anchor] 2016 Himself (guest) Fox News Gordon discusses the future of NASCAR with Dagen McDowell [229]
The Insider 2016 Himself (guest) Syndicated Ingrid Vandebosch interviews Gordon as part of the Couples Confidential segment [230]
Mickey and the Roadster Racers 2017–2019 Gordon Gear (voice role)
3 episodes[N 16] [234]
Refuse to Lose 2017 Himself FS1 Television special about the 1997 Daytona 500 [235]
22nd Annual Sohn Investment Conference 2017 Himself (guest speaker) CNBC Gordon discusses the business of NASCAR, technology and philanthropy with Kelly Evans [236]
Undeniable with Joe Buck 2017 Himself (guest) Audience Episode: "Jeff Gordon" (Season 4, Episode 10) [237]
Glory Road 2018 Himself (guest) NBCSN Episode: "Blacker" (Season 1, Episode 1) [N 17]
Unrivaled: Earnhardt vs. Gordon 2019 Himself (executive producer) FS1 Documentary film that premiered on television after the Daytona 500 qualifying races. [239]
Fox Sports: The Home Game 2020 Himself (contestant) FS1 Gordon competes against Brady Quinn in a game show hosted by Chris Myers [240]
Jay Leno's Garage 2021 Himself (guest) CNBC Episode: "Punch It" (Season 6, Episode 7) [241]
Dinner Drive with Kyle Petty 2022 Himself (guest) Circle 1 episode [242]
Race for the Championship 2022 Himself USA Network 3 episodes [N 18]
Lego Masters 2022 Himself (guest) FOX 1 episode [246][247]

Home video

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Title Year Role Notes Ref.
Jeff Gordon: Triumph of a Dream 1996 Himself Video diary taped by Jeff and Brooke Gordon during the 1995 season [248]
Jeff Gordon's One in a Million 1998 Himself Video recap of Gordon's 1997 season [249]
Speed, Guts, & Glory 2006 Himself (narrator) Bonus DVD featured alongside Joe Garner's book of the same name [250][251][252][253]

Music videos

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Title Year Role Notes Ref.
"Boys Have At It" (Remix) (by DJ Steve Porter) 2010 Himself (archive footage) Autotuned remarks from Gordon's post-race interview at the 2010 Aaron's 499 [N 19]
"Old Alabama" (by Brad Paisley featuring Alabama) 2011 Himself Cameo [N 20]

Web

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Title Year Role Notes Ref.
Harlem Shake (Jeff Gordon Edition) 2013 Himself 30-second video produced by Gifted Youth [256]
Pepsi Max & Jeff Gordon Present: Test Drive 2013 Himself[N 21] Short film produced by Gifted Youth [258]
The Crossing 2013 Himself Web series produced by NASCAR Productions; featuring actor Ron Howard [259]
Pepsi Max & Jeff Gordon Present: Test Drive 2 2014 Himself[N 22] Short film produced by Gifted Youth [261]
Larry King Now 2014 Himself (guest) Larry King interviews Gordon at Auto Club Speedway [262]
Road to Race Day 2017 Himself Documentary series about Hendrick Motorsports' 2016 season [263]
Carpool Karaoke: The Series 2017 Himself (guest) Gordon drives Michael Strahan around as they sing along to four songs [264]

Advertising

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Gordon has appeared in advertising through various forms of media, including print; television; and online. His image has been featured on beverage cans and bottles,[265] billboards,[266] cereal boxes,[265] corn chip bags,[267] toothpaste tubes,[268] and vending machines.[269] He has been called one of NASCAR's most marketable drivers.[270]

Beginning with the 1997 season, Gordon represented PepsiCo as a spokesperson. He has appeared in television spots for Fritos.[271][272][273][274] In 2011, Gordon worked with Pepsi Max to create the Road Trip to the Race Track video as a promotion prior to the Coke Zero 400.[275]

Gordon appeared in an ad for the Got Milk? campaign in 1997, sporting the milk mustache.[276] The photo shoot took place in New York with portrait photographer Annie Leibovitz.[277] Gordon was the first racing driver to be featured in the campaign.[278]

He has also appeared in ads for DuPont,[279] Chevrolet,[280][281][282] Coca-Cola,[283] DieHard,[284] Nutmeg Mills,[285] Papa John's Pizza,[286][287] Quaker State,[288] Edy's,[289] Ray-Ban,[290] Foster Grant,[291] TNT,[292][293] Nextel, Sprint, USTA,[294] Elizabeth Arden's Halston Z-14,[295][296] Tylenol,[297] Siegfried & Roy Present Darren Romeo: The Voice of Magic,[298] Famous Dave's,[299] AARP,[300][301] Team Umizoomi on Nick Jr.,[302] NAPA,[303] Fox Sports,[304][305][306] and Fox Sports 1.[307]

Cultural references

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Execution of Joseph Mitchell Parsons

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Main article: Joseph Mitchell Parsons

On October 15, 1999, Joseph Mitchell Parsons was executed in Utah for the murder of Richard Lynn Ernest. Prior to his death by lethal injection, Parsons' final words were: "Love to my family and friends. And Woody, the rainbow warrior rules. Thank you."[308]

According to eight of Parsons' fellow death row inmates, the "rainbow warrior" comment was a reference to the nickname given to the entire No. 24 pit crew, whose car carried a rainbow paint scheme at the time.[309] Parsons' closest inmate, Doug "Woody" Lovell, revealed that the two bet their candy bars on NASCAR races; Parsons always bet on Gordon.[309] Parsons also reportedly had a picture of Gordon in his cell.[309]

Homages

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Bill Clinton
@BillClinton
  

I'm excited to watch @JeffGordonWeb's last thrilling ride tomorrow. He’s a great friend to me and to the @ClintonFdn. Best of luck #Team24!

21 Nov 2015[311]

Media

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Comedy and music
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  • Comedian and country artist Tim Wilson wrote and recorded NASCAR-themed parody songs, most notably "Dale Darrell Waltrip Richard Petty Rusty Awesome Bill Irvin Gordon Earnhardt Smith...Johnson Jr." (also known as "The NASCAR Song"), originally featured on the album Tuned Up (1997) and later on the greatest hits album Certified Aluminum: His Greatest Recycled Hits, Vol. 1 (2002).[314][315][316] Another parody is "The Jeff Gordon Song" (also known as "Jeff Gordon's Gay"), which debuted on The Bob & Tom Show and later saw a release on Certified Aluminum.[315][317]
  • Comedian Jeff Foxworthy jokes about Gordon's elocution in his stand-up routine "Jeff Gordon Enunciates", featured on the album Big Funny (2000).[318][319]
  • Hip hop artist Nelly raps "I drive fastly, call me Jeff Gord-on, in the black SS with the naviga-tion" in the song "E.I.", featured on the album Country Grammar (2000).[320]
  • Hip hop artist Jay-Z raps "It's Hov tradition, Jeff Gordon of rap / I'm back to claim pole position, holla at ya boy" in his feature on the Kanye West song "Never Let Me Down", featured on West's debut album The College Dropout (2004).[321]
  • Country music parodist Cledus T. Judd sings "Just watchin' Jeff Gordon plow up a wall, puts a smile on Dale Jr.'s face" in the song "I Love NASCAR", featured on the album Bipolar and Proud (2004).[322]
  • Hip hop artist Kanye West raps "Do the dishes, I'm about to hit that Jeff Gordon" in his "Power" remix (2010).[323]
  • Hip hop artist Kevin McCall raps "Haters better stay in they lane, I'm Jeff Gordon" in his feature on the Chris Brown song "Fuck Um All", featured on Brown's mixtape In My Zone 2 (2010).[324]
  • Hip hop artist Mayne Mannish of The Team raps "I'm Jeff Gordon in his heyday, Ridin' like Tony Stewart smashing through a two-way" in The Team's feature on the Clyde Carson song "Slow Down", featured on Carson's mixtape S.T.S.A. (Something To Speak About) (2012).[325]
  • Hip hop artist Shaboozey raps about being "Young Jeff Gordon" in the song "Jeff Gordon" (2014).[326][327][328][329]
  • Hip hop artist Young Sizzle has a song titled "Jeff Gordon" (2016).[330]
  • Hip hop artist Lil Yachty raps "Call me Jeff Gordon" in his feature on the Yung Bans song "Jeff Gordon" (2016).[331][332] There is a version exclusively with Lil Yachty's vocals titled "Nascar" (2016).[333][334]
Film and television
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Fictional portrayals

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  • The King of the Hill episode "Life in the Fast Lane, Bobby's Saga" (1998) portrays Gordon less than favorably, as he screams "Daddy!" in a nasal tone when his car spins out and hits the wall, alluding to earlier comments about how the main cast do not care for him because his father pulled strings to get him the car.[338]
  • The Celebrity Deathmatch episode "Sex, Lugs and Rock 'n' Roll" (2000) pits Gordon and Dale Earnhardt against each other in a "demolition derby to the death."[339] Show creator Eric Fogel revealed in a May 2011 IAmA that the Earnhardt–Gordon match was among his favorites.[340]
  • The South Park episode "Poor and Stupid" (2010) lampoons Gordon, along with fellow drivers Dale Earnhardt Jr., Jimmie Johnson, Danica Patrick, Tony Stewart, and Matt Kenseth.[N 23] Commenting on the episode, Gordon believed that while the episode was making fun of NASCAR, it managed to bring the sport good publicity.[342]
  • In a March 2015 Tank McNamara comic strip written and illustrated by cartoonist Bill Hinds, Gordon is portrayed as a private driver for the title character.[343]
  • In a live episode of The Adventure Zone, a podcast created by Griffin, Justin, Travis, and Clint McElroy, Jeff Gordon appears pulling a decommissioned sleigh formerly owned by Santa Claus with his teeth. He is shown to be able to fly, have superhuman strength, and eat light and turn it into power. Later in the episode, he becomes the new Santa after the other characters murder the previous Santa Claus, at which point he is renamed "Seff Cordon." As Santa, he gives all the children of earth signed copies of The Bible.[344]

Magazines

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See also: Category:NASCAR magazines

Gordon has appeared on the cover of several magazines, including: NASCAR Illustrated,[345] TV Guide,[N 24] Sports Illustrated,[356][357] ESPN The Magazine,[358] Inland Empire Magazine,[359] Sporting News,[360] Racing Milestones,[361] Bluff,[362] WebMD the Magazine,[363] Pain Pathways,[364] and Autoweek.[365]

Video games

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See also: List of NASCAR video games

Gordon is the feature driver of the video game Jeff Gordon XS Racing,[366] and is a guide for gamers to progress through the game, and also is an opponent in a later duel in the game.[367] Gordon has appeared on the covers of the EA Sports NASCAR series games NASCAR 98[368] and NASCAR Thunder 2002,[369] while Gordon and Hendrick Motorsports teammate Jimmie Johnson are on the cover of NASCAR 06: Total Team Control, highlighting Team Control, the main addition of the game;[370] he also appears on the cover of NASCAR 09, in which he serves as a mentor for players in the "Sprint for the Cup" mode.[371] On May 15, 2015, he was announced as the cover driver of Eutechnyx's NASCAR '15.[372] Gordon is the cover driver for Monster Games' NASCAR Heat 4 Gold Edition and appears exclusively in the gold edition as a playable driver and spotter.[373][374][375]

Gordon appeared in Gran Turismo 5 as himself, providing tutorials on racing in NASCAR,[376] which had been newly added to the series.[377]

References

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Notes

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  1. ^ Gordon made the comment during a fan Q&A held at Daytona USA on June 4, 2001, while participating in a media tour to promote the upcoming Pepsi 400.[28][29]
  2. ^ While Gordon voices the character in the U.S. release, international versions of the film replaced his role with other racing drivers better known in their respective regions; despite this, Jeff Gorvette still appears in a non-speaking role as a competitor in all regional releases.[51]
  3. ^ Gordon made his debut on the show in 1995, shortly after winning his first Cup championship.[60][61][62] He was subsequently interviewed by Letterman in 1996,[63] 1997,[64][65] 1998,[66] and 2001.[67] He participated in the Late Show Top Ten List after his 1999 Daytona 500 victory,[68] and with the NASCAR Chase fields of 2006,[60] 2007,[69] and 2008;[70] it was renamed the Top Twelve List for the latter two years, when the Chase field expanded from ten to twelve drivers.[71]
  4. ^ Gordon made appearances on the program in 1997,[80] 2004,[81] twice in 2005,[82][83] and in 2011.[84]
  5. ^ Gordon co-hosted the January 15, 2001 episode with Regis Philbin, prior to the NASCAR season.[86] He made nine subsequent co-hosting appearances alongside Kelly Ripa.[87] He has also appeared as a guest on the program with regular hosts Philbin and Kathie Lee Gifford;[88][89] Philbin and Ripa;[90][91][92][93] Ripa and Michael Strahan;[94] and Ripa (with guest co-host Ciara).[95]
  6. ^ Gordon appeared on the March 19, 2001 episode with Richard Petty and Darrell Waltrip.[113] He was the sole guest on the May 22, 2001 episode.[114] Gordon appeared on the February 23, 2004 episode with Dale Earnhardt Jr.[115] He appeared on the August 15, 2005 episode with Rusty Wallace, Kyle Petty and Kasey Kahne; they were interviewed by guest host Bob Costas.[116]
  7. ^ Robert Forgy (Brian Fellow's Safari Planet),[130] Captain Jack Kelly (Career Day),[131] Waiter (Star Dates),[132] Roger (Gary's Fish Tanks),[133] and Rickye Funke (The Terrye Funck Show).[134]
  8. ^ Gordon made his first appearance in 2003,[140][141] and appeared on the last episode of the program in 2013;[142] Dave Despain called Gordon "his favorite interview."[143] A comparison of Gordon and Dale Earnhardt is the subject of a 2007 television special titled "Wonderboy or The Intimidator ...Who's Better?"[144]
  9. ^ Gordon was scheduled to appear on the February 10, 2006 episode,[160] but his appearance was rescheduled to February 17.[161][162]
  10. ^ Gordon was a featured guest in the booth during the November 2006 Buccaneers–Panthers game.[174] Gordon and Jimmie Johnson were interviewed by Stuart Scott at halftime via satellite during the November 2007 49ers–Seahawks game.[175][176]
  11. ^ Gordon appeared on the show in 2009 with his mother, Carol Bickford.[183][184] He made his second appearance on the program in 2015.[185]
  12. ^ The show premiered in 2009,[188] and Gordon has made several appearances since then;[189] he made his analyst debut on the program in 2016.[190] Gordon appeared in a 2017 documentary about the 1996 NASCAR Thunder Special Suzuka titled Made in Japan.[191]
  13. ^ Gordon joined host Ty Pennington and his team to help build a new home for the Suggs family in Loris, South Carolina.[193] A resident of nearby Charlotte, North Carolina, Gordon agreed to help the family out after being approached by show organizers.[194] Filming for this episode began on January 11, 2010 and lasted seven days.[195] Gordon briefly left the project for two days to attend the 2010 NASCAR Preseason Thunder Fan Fest at Daytona International Speedway,[196][197] where he offered the Suggs a ride-along on the track during their Florida vacation.[198] The Bella Twins, Big Show and R-Truth also participated in the project on days when Gordon was absent.[199] Gordon returned to South Carolina on January 17 to complete the project.[200][201] The episode aired on April 11.[202]
  14. ^ This episode premiered on British television on February 5, 2012.[206] It premiered on BBC America in the United States on April 30, 2012.[207]
  15. ^ Gordon invited the top eleven finalists to perform "The Star-Spangled Banner" prior to the running of the 2015 Auto Club 400 at Auto Club Speedway.[218][219][220]
  16. ^ “Abra-ka-Goof!”, “Pit Stop and Go!” and “Mickey's Spring Grand Prix”.[231][232][233]
  17. ^ In the series premiere, Gordon joins host Ray Evernham to discuss the racecar nicknamed Blacker, which Gordon drove to twelve victories and played a role in two of his championships.[238]
  18. ^ Gordon is featured in the first two episodes in his role as the vice chairman for Hendrick Motorsports.[243][244] Archived footage of Gordon's victory in the 1994 Coca-Cola 600 is featured in the fifth episode.[245]
  19. ^ The video was created for ESPN and first aired in November 2010 to promote the upcoming Ford 400.[254]
  20. ^ The video was filmed in Charlotte, North Carolina and features cameo appearances from Gordon, Rick Hendrick, and Darrell Waltrip.[255]
  21. ^ In Test Drive, Gordon disguises himself as a customer named Mike.[257]
  22. ^ In Test Drive 2, Gordon disguises himself as an ex-convict cab driver.[260]
  23. ^ In this clip of the episode, the six drivers are mocked by Eric Cartman during a press conference.[341]
  24. ^ Gordon appeared on the cover five times in the 1990s,[346][347][348][349][350] and five times in the 2000s.[351][352][353][354][355]

Citations

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  1. ^ "Jeff Gordon - 20 years of art". Sam Bass Artist on Pinterest. Retrieved July 11, 2018.
  2. ^ Spencer, Reid (November 17, 2015). "Sam Bass paints a winning picture for retiring NASCAR star Jeff Gordon". Autoweek. Retrieved July 3, 2018.
  3. ^ Weaver, Matt (January 19, 2016). "NASCAR artist Sam Bass proud to be Jeff Gordon's rainbow maker". Autoweek. Retrieved July 3, 2018.
  4. ^ a b Bass 2004, p. 83.
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Sources

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edit
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