Jimmie Johnson is really building a global legacy now, not just as a former NASCAR champ, but as a bridge between U.S. stock-car racing and international motorsport. He recently trotted out the iconic Camaro ZL1 in a NASCAR-style exhibition at Fuji Speedway, Japan, showing he’s serious about competing and promoting the sport beyond American soil. This race in Japan wasn’t just a fun road trip: it was part of Super Taikyu’s new “ST USA” class, which allows American-built muscle cars to run alongside Japanese endurance-style entries.

Johnson’s involvement is a high-profile signal; he’s not just attending, he’s representing. For longtime fans, especially outside of the U.S., it’s a big deal: Johnson isn’t just driving for himself anymore; he’s carrying the legacy of stock-car racing to new c

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