The field has been set for Sunday night’s Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway (5:30 p.m. ET, FOX), with Kevin Harvick taking the pole for the longest race on the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series schedule.

Here is  where all 40 drivers qualified for the big Memorial Day weekend race:

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Harvick and his Stewart-Haas Racing Ford were fast in practice and he’ll be one of the favorites to win here for the fourth time.

The Monster Energy All-Star Race winner has seven victories each in the NASCAR XFINITY and Camping World Truck Series at Charlotte, but he’s never won a Cup points race here.

In three previous starts at Charlotte, Elliott’s best finish has been eighth, although he’s led more than 100 laps here.

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The first of Kenseth’s 38 career Cup victories came in his rookie season of 2000, when he captured the Coca-Cola 600.

No question, Jones had speed in his No. 77 Furniture Row Racing Toyota, which was fastest in the day’s lone round of Cup practice.

In practice, Hamlin looked good, turning the fourth-fastest speed in the day’s lone practice round.

In the Monster Energy Open, Blaney picked up a stage win. The week before at Kansas, he got his first Cup pole and a top-five finish.

Last year, Truex crushed the field in the Coca-Cola 600, leading a record 392 laps and 588 miles. It’s the most miles any driver has ever led any NASCAR race.

Last weekend, Bowyer’s was good in the Monster Energy All-Star Race, so Stewart-Haas Racing turned his car around and brought it back.

One of three drivers with multiple race wins this season, Keselowski has one career Cup victory at Charlotte with Team Penske.

McMurray’s first career Cup victory came here in October 2002, in only his second career start, when he subbed for the injured Sterling Marlin.

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In 2010, when he drove for Roger Penske, the elder Busch swept both the all-star race and the Coca-Cola 600.

In his last three points races this season, Stenhouse has one pole, one win, two top fives and three qualifying efforts of fourth or better.

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Not the kind of result one would expect from Johnson, who is so good at this track.

It’s been a challenging season for Patrick so far, especially lately. She’s finished 36th or worse in three of the last four races.

Charlotte is not an especially good track for Menard, who has a pair of eighth-place finishes as his best results.

Twice, Newman has finished second in points races at Charlotte and he won the all-star race as a rookie in 2002.

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On track to have the best finish of his still-young Cup career, Bayne comes into Charlotte ranked 14th in points.

After his struggle in last weekend’s Monster Energy All-Star race, Earnhardt was hoping for better performance this time out, but he didn’t get it.

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The rookie driver was extremely impressive last weekend at Charlotte, where he won the Monster Energy Open in his first attempt.

In 15 starts at Charlotte, McDowell’s best finish is 14th.  This was a good qualifying effort for him.

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After Dillon had just one top-10 finish in the first 11 races of the year, Richard Childress Racing moved  Justin Alexander up from the XFINITY Series to serve  as his crew chief.

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Times have been tough for Logano recently. After winning at Richmond, Logano has finished 32nd and 37th in the last two points races of the season. And his all-star race wasn’t good, either. 

Kahne won four Cup races here and finished third here last fall. But qualifying was disappointing.

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For the second week in a row, Smith is filling in as the driver of the No. 43 Richard Petty Motorsports Ford for the injured Aric Almirola.

Allmendinger has a career-best finish of fifth at Charlotte.

The Coca-Cola 600 will be Dillon’s first points race at Charlotte in a Cup car.

In 2011, Ragan finished second in the Coca-Cola 600. In the next 11 races since then, he has finished better than 23rd just once.

Buescher’s car barely made it out of tech in time to qualify.

In four career Cup starts at Charlotte, DiBenedetto’s best finish is 25th.

Two years ago, Cassill raced in the Coca-Cola 600 and then after the race, ran on foot the 14 miles to the NASCAR Hall of Fame in Uptown Charlotte.

The rookie driver will be making his first Cup points race start at Charlotte, but he didn’t get out of Round 1 in qualifying.

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The veteran racer is driving Tommy Baldwin’s Chevrolet this weekend.

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Whitt has made eight Cup starts at Charlotte, where his best finish is 27th.

Sorenson has five top-five finishes in 272 starts, including one at Charlotte in 2007.

Hill has four Cup starts at Charlotte, where he has posted a best finish of 27th.

Cope has made 28 Cup points-race starts at Charlotte, earning a best points finish of sixth in 1989.

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