Keselowski Net Worth, Age, Girlfriend, Bio

Keselowski Net Worth $47 million

Brad Keselowski has had a great career with 12 wins and over $6 million in winnings. As of 2021, Keselowski’s net worth is estimated to be $47 million. Brad Keselowski is a 47-year old NASCAR driver who has taken the racing world by storm.

In 2014, Keselowski earned a salary of $7.5 million from racing and his endorsements. In 2015, Keselowski earned a salary of $9.5 million from racing and his endorsements.

Brad Keselowski was born and raised in Rochester Hills, Michigan, and has been racing cars for years. Check out his bio, career highlights, net worth and more!

Who is Brad Keselowski

Bradley “Brad” Phillip Keselowski (born February 12, 1984) is an American professional stock car racing driver and team owner. Brad Keselowski currently competes full-time in the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series, driving the No. 2 Ford Fusion for Team Penske, part-time in the NASCAR Xfinity Series, driving the No. 22 Ford Mustang for Team Penske and part-time in the NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series, driving the No. 29 Cooper Standard Ford F-150 for Brad Keselowski Racing.

Brad Keselowski won the 2012 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series championship, becoming the first driver in 43 years to win a championship while driving for a team founded in its current incarnation (his Penske Championship driver predecessor of 1978 was independent when he won).

In addition, Keselowski owns Brad Keselowski Racing, which fields two full-time teams in the Camping World Truck Series. He formerly drove for his own team in the ARCA Racing Series presented by Menards and NASCAR Xfinity Series, but now serves as a mentor to BKR drivers Chase Briscoe and Austin Theriault.

Brad Keselowski is a 47-year old NASCAR driver who lives in Rochester Hills, Michigan. He was born on October 2, 1972 and has been racing cars for years. His father John Keselowski first introduced him to the sport of auto racing.

Brad Keselowski has had a great career with 12 wins and over $6 million in winnings. Brad became interested in racing at the age of eight through his father’s passion for the sport, attending many races with him before ever getting behind the wheel of a racecar.

Brad Keselowski’s Career Highlights

Keselowski began racing in go-karts at the age of 12, quickly working his way up to super-late models by age 15. Brad Keselowski then moved up into the ASA Late Model Series in 1998 and 1999, winning Rookie of the Year and Most Popular Driver awards both seasons.

In 2000, Keselowski made his NASCAR debut in what was then the NASCAR Busch Series (now known as the Xfinity Series) – he ran five races with a best finish of 33rd, driving the No. 29 for Keith Murt.

The following year, Keselowski signed to drive the No. 25 Super 8 Motels Ford Taurus for Gusty Racing in five races, sharing the ride with Kenny Wallace and Ed Berrier; his best finish was an 18th at Kentucky Speedway, but Brad Keselowski also failed to qualify for a race at Richmond International Raceway.

In 2002, Keselowski moved to the NASCAR AutoZone Elite Division, Southeast Series (now K&N Pro Series East), driving for his family-owned team and winning the Rookie of the Year award.

Brad Keselowski also made his Busch Series debut in six races; his best finish was 21st in the No. 24 Dura Lube Chevrolet Monte Carlo for Bobby Hillin, Jr., and Brad Keselowski also failed to qualify for a race at Darlington Raceway in the No. 28 Ford owned by Doug Taylor. In 2003, Keselowski made his first start in what is now the Sprint Cup Series at Michigan International Speedway, driving the No. 02 Mobile 1 Ford for ML Motorsports; he finished 41st after dropping out 32 laps into the event. He also ran four races with ML that year, his best finish coming in the No. 30 Channellock Chevrolet at Kentucky Speedway, where he placed 21st.

Keselowski began racing part-time in the NASCAR Busch Series in 2004, driving the No. 29 Ford for K Automotive Racing. In his first race at Bristol Motor Speedway, he finished ninth; Brad Keselowski would have two more top-ten finishes and finish 16th in the Busch Series point standings that year.

Keselowski also made three appearances in what is now the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series with Phoenix Racing, his best finish 27th at Talladega; Brad Keselowski also ran the No. 02 for FitzBradshaw Racing in four races and one race with Team Rensi Motorsports. He also attempted to make his Craftsman Truck Series debut in the No. 05 Green Light Racing truck at Richmond but failed to qualify for the event.

The following year, Keselowski moved up to a full-time ride in the Busch Series, driving the No. 12 Ford for Keith Coleman Racing. In his rookie season in what was then known as the Busch East Series, he won Rookie of the Year honors and two races at Dover International Speedway and Kentucky Speedway respectively; he also had two poles and finished fifth in the point standings, a then-career best. Keselowski also ran nine races in the Camping World Truck Series for Green Light Racing, finishing sixth at Kentucky in his only start with the team.

In 2006, Keselowski moved up to NASCAR’s main national series full-time. Driving the No. 12 Penske Racing Dodge Charger for Phoenix Racing, Brad Keselowski won his first career race at Talladega Superspeedway and added a fourth-place finish in the point standings, finishing runner-up to Martin Truex Jr. for Rookie of the Year honors. He also made his Craftsman Truck Series debut at Mansfield, finishing 21st in the No. 22 Green Light Racing truck.

In 2007, Keselowski continued racing for Phoenix full-time, winning his first career pole at Bristol Motor Speedway and posting a tenth-place finish in points. He also made an additional nine starts in the Truck Series, driving the No. 22 Team ASE Racing Dodge Ram for Team ASE; his best finish was tenth at Mansfield.

Keselowski moved up to the Sprint Cup Series in 2008, replacing Kurt Busch in the No. 12 Penske Dodge for Penske Racing. Brad Keselowski failed to qualify for the Daytona 500, but made the race four races later at Bristol. He had a best finish of third at Talladega and finished 25th in points. He also drove two races in the truck series for Green Light, his best finish 10th at Mansfield.

In 2009, Keselowski only made one start in NASCAR’s top-three divisions; driving the No. 22 Discount Tire/American Specialty Cars Dodge Challenger for Phoenix at Homestead-Miami Speedway, Brad Keselowski finished 16th.

In 2010, Keselowski returned to the Nationwide Series in a Penske-owned car, competing for Rookie of the Year honors. He drove the No. 22 Discount Tire Dodge Charger for 19 races and won at Richmond International Raceway; he finished third in points. Keselowski also made his first Sprint Cup Series start since 2008 at Phoenix, driving the No. 77 Rusty Wallace Automotive Group Dodge for Rusty Wallace, Inc., finishing 21st; he drove four races for Penske later in the year, his best finish 23rd at Dover.

Keselowski returned full-time to the Nationwide Series in 2011, driving a No. 22 Discount Tire/Verizon Wireless Dodge Challenger full-time for Penske. After winning the season-opener at Daytona, Keselowski captured his first multi-win season in NASCAR after winning races at New Hampshire and Chicagoland en route to a runner-up points finish to Austin Dillon. Keselowski also made ten starts in the Sprint Cup Series for Penske, his best finish a ninth at Kansas Speedway

Keselowski moved up to NASCAR’s Sprint Cup Series full-time, driving the No. 2 Miller Lite/Alliance Truck Parts Dodge Charger (the same car number as his father Bob) for Penske. Brad Keselowski won his first career Sprint Cup Series pole at Talladega and drove to a top-ten finish in points, runner-up to Clint Bowyer for Rookie of the Year honors.

In 2012, Keselowski won his first Sprint Cup race at Las Vegas; he also ran well at Talladega before a late race incident, and after winning a pole the next season at Charlotte – his first career restrictor-plate pole – Keselowski scored back-to-back victories for the first time in his career at Kansas and Dover.

On March 18, 2012, Keselowski appeared on an episode of “Celebrity Apprentice” to assist fellow NASCAR driver Michael Waltrip’s team.

On April 29, 2012, Keselowski won his first Sprint Cup Series race at Texas Motor Speedway.

Keselowski won the AAA 400 at Dover International Speedway on October 7 after passing Jimmie Johnson with 16 laps to go. He also tied a career-best finish of second, which he has achieved four times in his career. Keselowski’s other notable finishes were third-place efforts at Daytona and Kansas. Brad Keselowski finished sixth in the final points standings.

In 2013, Keselowski made the Chase for the Sprint Cup after winning five races (Talladega [May], Pocono [June], Indianapolis [September], Texas [November] and Homestead). His title hopes were hampered by a broken left ankle suffered in a wreck at Talladega.

Keselowski became the first driver to advance into the Chase through the newly implemented “Wild Card” spot for drivers outside of the top 10 with road course ringers making up two of the wild card spots.

His other notable finishes were second-place efforts at Martinsville and Charlotte, as well as fourth-place efforts at Michigan and Dover. Keselowski finished 8th in the final points standings, which was still his best points finish since joining Penske racing six years before.

In 2014, after failing to make the Chase in 2013, Keselowski used his past struggles as motivation to succeed in 2014. He dominated the competition early on with 4 top fives in the first 6 races. His dominant start was slowed when his engine failed at Kansas, relegating him to a 42nd-place finish.

However, Brad Keselowski quickly bounced back with back to back wins at Charlotte and Dover. Keselowski would be dominant throughout the summer part of the season. He won at Pocono, Michigan, Sonoma and Kentucky to extend his win streak to 5 races (the longest active streak in series). He also finished fifth at Talladega after leading 40 laps.

However, Brad Keselowski had a roller coaster ride afterwards as he would only log fifteen more top tens the rest of the season, but some highlights were a 3rd-place finish at Daytona and leading for 30 laps at Indianapolis and Pocono and winning his first race at Watkins Glen International (the first Cup Series win there since 2010).

Keselowski’s consistency paid off as he was able to qualify for the Chase for the Sprint Cup. Keselowski was in a tight battle with Matt Kenseth and Jimmie Johnson to win the final Chase spot. Keselowski earned his spot when he finished 4th at Martinsville while Kenseth and Johnson finished poorly.

At the season finale at Homestead, Keselowski would race Denny Hamlin hard for the championship. However, Keselowski’s efforts would be moot as he crashed with Joey Logano, ending his championship hopes.

Keselowski started off 2015 with a strong run at Daytona before finishing 5th in the first Can-Am Duel race and winning the second Can-Am Duel race on February 19 to start the season with a victory.

Brad Keselowski continued this start to the season by winning the Kobalt 400 at Las Vegas for his second consecutive win. The next week, he would take home another win in Phoenix after leading 149 of 312 laps. Keselowski scored his 4th win of the season in Texas on April 10 after passing Joey Logano with 3 laps to go to take the lead and holding off Logano by .118 seconds.

The win was his fourth consecutive 1st-place finish at Texas Motor Speedway, having also won in 2009, 2010, 2012. On May 3, Keselowski scored a dominant victory at Kansas after leading 257 of 267 laps for his first Sprint Cup Series win there. Keselowski’s 5th win of the season came at Charlotte on May 24 after he led 264 of 400 laps.

Keselowski scored his 11th career victory at Dover International Speedway on June 4 after Matt Kenseth got turned into him by Tony Stewart which resulted in a 4-way fight for the victory that had more excitement than the 2015 Bojangles’ Southern 500.

Keselowski took the lead with 7 laps to go and held off Carl Edwards, Kenseth, and Kyle Busch for his first win at Dover since 2012. About 3 weeks later on June 27, 2015 Keselowski dominated Michigan International Speedway en route to his fifth career NASCAR Sprint Cup Series victory at MIS after leading 214 of 400 laps after starting on pole for the first time at MIS.

Keselowski’s 9th career victory came two weeks later at Sonoma Raceway, winning by holding off Kevin Harvick on June 28, 2015 to take his second consecutive win of the season and 5th career NASCAR Sprint Cup Series victory at Sonoma. At Kentucky Speedway on July 11, 2015 Keselowski won his third consecutive race and sixth total of the season after holding off Ryan Newman on July 12, 2015.

On August 2, 2015, at Pocono Raceway, Keselowski win came by passing Matt Kenseth with 8 laps to go after leading over half of the final stage. It was Keselowski’s 6th career victory at Pocono and the tenth of his Sprint Cup Series career.

On August 16, Keselowski scored his seventh win in 2015 after leading 155 of 160 laps en route to victory at Watkins Glen International. The victory was his 3rd straight specific road course win. On September 6 at Richmond, Keselowski won his 10th race of the season and first short track win of 2015 after holding off Kyle Larson on September 6, 2015. He also enters the Chase as the points leader.

At Chicagoland Speedway on September 19, Keselowski would lead for a race-high 66 laps and looked like Brad Keselowski could make it three wins in a row, but many pit-stop miscues, including one where his gas can did not fire properly and another where the lugnuts on the tire were not installed properly, left him in 20th place with two laps to go. He was able to drive back to 10th and scored enough points to make it into the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup.

On September 26, Keselowski was penalized by NASCAR for failing pre-race inspection multiple times at New Hampshire Motor Speedway where he finished 2nd to Jimmie Johnson after leading 3 laps and dominating much of the race. Keselowski’s crew chief Paul Wolfe was also fined $50,000 and suspended for six races.

On October 19, Keselowski won his 12th race of the year at Talladega Superspeedway, after leading much of the final stage and holding off a hard-charging Dale Earnhardt Jr. by .010 seconds (approximately 5 inches).

Keselowski would also win the first elimination race of the Chase at Martinsville Speedway on October 26, 2015 en route to his 11th career Sprint Cup Series victory. “The same thing that I’ve always done is just race as hard as I can race and sometimes you get lucky enough to win the race”, Keselowski said after the win at Martinsville. “If you want it bad enough and you’re willing to work for it, good things usually happen.”

On November 1, 2015 Keselowski’s chances of winning the Sprint Cup Series Championship were dented after Brad Keselowski finished 21st at Texas Motor Speedway. He quickly shook off the disappointment by winning his fourth race of the season at Phoenix International Raceway on November 9, 2015. He held off Martin Truex Jr. after a restart with 12 laps to go and raced his way into the final round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup at Homestead-Miami Speedway on November 20, 2016.

At Homestead-Miami Speedway Keselowski finished 4th behind eventual series champion Jimmie Johnson, Kevin Harvick, and Martin Truex Jr. Keselowski’s fourth place finish was not enough for him to advance to the final round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup, but he did secure his fifth-place standing in driver standings.

What has Brad Keselowski won in his career so far?

His first win came on June 28th, 2015 when he went up against Kevin Harvick at Sonoma Raceway to take the second consecutive win of the season and fifth career Sprint Cup Series victory at Sonoma. He also won on July 11th at Kentucky Speedway when he held off Ryan Newman on July 12th.

His plans for the future of racing, including what car company sponsors him and more!

Brad Keselowski has been racing for an impressive 15 years and counting, making his first debut in 1998 at Atlanta Motor Speedway where Brad Keselowski started 33rd and finished 17th. He then moved up to NASCAR’s Busch Series (now the XFINITY Series) in 2004, where he competed for most of four seasons.

Brad Keselowski became rookie of the year in 2005 after moving up to NASCAR’s main series (now the Sprint Cup Series) with his family-owned team, K Automotive Racing owned by father Bob Keselowski. Keselowski has also worked as a driving instructor at Bob Bondurant School of High Performance Driving.

Keselowski has 12 wins under his belt, three in the Sprint Cup Series and nine in the XFINITY Series.

Brad Keselowski also has come in second place 14 times. Keselowski raced to his first win on June 28th, 2015 when he went up against Kevin Harvick at Sonoma Raceway to take the second consecutive win of the season and fifth career Sprint Cup Series victory at Sonoma. Brad Keselowski also won on July 11th at Kentucky Speedway when he held off Ryan Newman.