CONCORD, N.C. — Joey Logano has shown he has a pretty good feel for the track at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Now the question is whether he can go the distance — 600 miles, that is.

Logano looks to complete a ‘‘Joey sweep’’ at CMS at the Coca-Cola 600 on Sunday night after winning last October’s 400-mile playoff race and the Sprint Cup All-Star race here last weekend.

The 26-year-old will start on the front row alongside pole sitter Martin Truex Jr. for the longest and most grueling NASCAR race of the year.

He’s hoping the momentum from winning the All-Star race carries over after his previous three Sprint Cup races ended with crashes.

‘‘It is nice to break through after three tough weekends and be able to break through and get that first victory of the year,’’ Logano said. ‘‘Even though it was the All-Star Race and it didn’t count for points, we really want to win this Coca-Cola 600.’’

Logano is eighth in the Sprint Cup point standings and has three top-five finishes in 12 races, but he is still searching for his first points race victory of the season.

In fact, he hasn’t won since winning three straight races in the Chase for the Cup contender round of the playoffs last year, a string of 16 races.

But Logano said his confidence is running high given his recent success at CMS.

‘‘It’s become one of our best racetracks, for sure,’’ he said. ‘‘Any time you go to the racetrack and the last two races you’ve run you’ve won, that makes you feel good and obviously gives you a lot of confidence going into the race.’’

Logano likes that he’ll have a premier pit stall for the race.

‘‘You look at 600 miles and you may say qualifying doesn’t matter much, but we’re going to spend a lot of time on pit road in this race, so the pit stall is going to mean a lot to us,’’ Logano said. ‘‘We’ll have a good one. We won’t have as good of a one as if we were able to get the pole, but we’ll get the second best stall in our opinion. Overall, our car has speed. It’s transferred over from last weekend.’’

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Denny Hamlin passed Kyle Larson and Logano in overtime Saturday to win the Xfinity Series race at CMS.

Larson appeared to have victory in his sights after passing Logano with six laps remaining to take the lead. But Erik Jones had a tire go down with less than two laps to go, bringing out the yellow flag and forcing a two-lap overtime situation.

Larson and Logano, running 1-2, elected to stay on the track while Hamlin pitted for four tires. The strategy proved correct for Hamlin.

Logano felt like he had enough to hold off Hamlin, but didn't.

‘‘I thought if I can clear him I had a shot,’’ Logano said. ‘‘But what a fun race. It was really exciting at the end.’’