Kerr joined the team after serving as crew chief for JTG Daugherty Racing’s No. 47 team and drivers Bobby Labonte and Marcos Ambrose. Kerr also served as crew chief for Xxxtreme Motorsports’ No. 44 car, driven by David Reutimann at the end of last season.

Kerr and Gilliland worked together in the Nationwide Series in 2005.

Kerr said:

I’m looking forward to working with this young team. As an organization they’ve only been on track for a few short years, but there’s a lot of experience in the shop, in the leadership and behind the wheel. I’m looking forward to helping them continue to grow.

Lane joins FRR after stints at Petty Enterprises — now Richard Petty Motorsports — and Chip Ganassi Racing, which merged with Dale Earnhardt Inc to become Earnhardt Ganassi Racing.

Lane is returning to FRR, as he led the team’s first campaign in the Cup series in 2009, serving as crew chief for John Andretti. He also served as crew chief for Travis Kvapil in 2010, when he drove the No. 34 FRR machine.

Lane said:

This will definitely feel like a homecoming of sorts, back with Front Row and back with Ford. It was a great experience to help get Front Row’s first full-time Cup team off the ground back in 2009, and this will be a similar experience working with Josh as he expands his role with the team.

And, Jay Guy will return as crew chief for David Ragan and the No. 34 team.

Derrick Finley, who was crew chief for Gilliland since last October, will return to his role as competition director.

Related Stories

• Front Row Motorsports Finalizes 2013 Cup Plans
• Ragan To Drive For Front Row Motorsports
• Kvapil, Gilliland To Return To Front Row Motorsports

The victory is Busch’s seventh on the season, and the 18th in his career. He also has 18 wins in all three of NASCAR’s top series.

Top 5: Busch, Carl Edwards, Brian Vickers, Jeff Burton, and Jamie McMurray.

Rounding out the top 10 were Joey Logano, Clint Bowyer, David Reutimann, David Ragan, and David Stremme.

Notables: Kevin Harvick (11th), Marcos Ambrose (15th), Jimmie Johnson (17th), Steve Wallace (20th), and Brad Keselowski (33rd).

Shortly after earning the Lucky Dog, Brad Keselowski’s No. 88 Navy Chevy lost power, and coasted into the pits. The engine didn’t blow up, it just shut off. He wound up 33rd.