NASCAR at Daytona 2016 Qualifying Results: Race Order, Final Times and Reaction

NASCAR has made its way back to one of its most famous tracks for Saturday's Coke Zero 400 at Daytona International Speedway.

On Friday, the race order was set thanks to qualifying, which lasted only two rounds. Here are the results, times and complete order:

Place	Driver	Time (Seconds)
1	Greg Biffle	46.643
2	Carl Edwards	46.693
3	Kyle Busch	46.793
4	Ricky Stenhouse Jr.	46.797
5	Brad Keselowski	46.813
6	Austin Dillon	46.813
7	Matt Kenseth	46.818
8	Jimmie Johnson	46.836
9	Denny Hamlin	46.881
10	Kurt Busch	46.908
11	Joey Logano	47.022
12	Ryan Blaney	47.058
13	Trevor Bayne	47.073
14	Aric Almirola	47.092
15	Martin Truex Jr.	47.095
16	Dale Earnhardt Jr.	47.103
17	Kyle Larson	47.137
18	Kasey Kahne	47.174
19	Tony Stewart	47.202
20	Casey Mears	47.250
21	Kevin Harvick	47.258
22	Danica Patrick	47.259
23	Ryan Newman	47.275
24	Chase Elliott	47.279
25	Chris Buescher	47.300
26	AJ Allmendinger	47.399
27	Paul Menard	47.445
28	David Gilliland	47.501
29	Jamie McMurray	47.566
30	Brian Scott	47.628
31	Clint Bowyer	47.688
32	Bobby Labonte	47.773
33	Michael Annett	47.785
34	Landon Cassill	47.809
35	Cole Whitt	47.967
36	Matt DiBenedetto	47.984
37	Michael McDowell	48.005
38	David Ragan	48.109
39	Reed Sorenson	48.122
40	Regan Smith	-

Greg Biffle swept both qualifying rounds Friday to take the pole for Saturday's Coke Zero 400. In the first round, he was the only one of 41 drivers to go over 192.100 mph, which gave him a 0.133-second lead. In the second round, he edged out Carl Edwards by 0.050 seconds to clinch the top spot, hitting a top speed of 192.955 mph.

This is Biffle's first pole win since he took the starting honors at Charlotte in 2012, according to the NBC Sports telecast.

Fox Sports: NASCAR congratulated Biffle:

It also showed his final run, after which he described how big the pole win was for him:

Given his slump, even Carl Edwards, who finished second, couldn't help but be happy for Biffle, per Catchfence's Chris Knight:

Behind Edwards was Kyle Busch, who was in a backup car, and Ricky Stenhouse Jr., followed by Brad Keselowski in fifth.

While he didn't take the pole, Keselowski was happy with his performance given the circumstances, per Lee Spencer of Motorsport.com:

A ton of humidity at Daytona created a warm, slick track, which made turns difficult. But as the day progressed, the winds began to pick up, which also slowed down some runs.

This is important to keep an eye on for Saturday's race, as these conditions could make for some messy results in a crowded field. What could be a saving grace, though, is that the race will begin at 7:45 p.m. ET, which means the track could cool down while the sun sets, allowing drivers to gain more traction. 

Stats courtesy of NASCAR.com.