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NASCAR's 75 Greatest Drivers is an alphabetical list of NASCAR drivers. ... NASCAR announced it would add 25 names to the list, bringing the total to 75. [6] [7] [8]
Driver: NASCAR's first champion driver (1949), 2 race wins, 8 top 5s, 9 top 10s, 2 poles, named one of NASCAR's 50 Greatest Drivers in 1998 Ray Evernham: Crew chief, owner and broadcaster: 3-time Cup champion as a crew chief for Jeff Gordon, 47 wins, founder of Evernham Motorsports, 13 wins as an owner Ron Hornaday Jr. Driver
Driver Race Name Track Date References 1: Jim Roper: 1949-01: No name: Charlotte Speedway: 19 June 1949 [20] Red Byron: 1949-02: No name: Daytona Beach Road Course: 10 July 1949 [21] Bob Flock: 1949-03: No name: Occoneechee Speedway: 7 August 1949 [22] Curtis Turner: 1949-04: No name: Langhorne Speedway: 11 September 1949 [23] Jack White: 1949 ...
Driver Crew Chief Races References Chevrolet: Beard Motorsports: 62 Anthony Alfredo: Darren Shaw 1 [59] JR Motorsports: 40 Justin Allgaier: Greg Ives: 1 [60] Live Fast Motorsports: 78 B. J. McLeod: TBA 7 [61] NY Racing Team: 44 J. J. Yeley: Jay Guy 1 [62] Richard Childress Racing: 33 TBA Andy Street TBA [63] TBA Will Brown: TBA 2 [64] Team ...
A look at the top 100 all-time NASCAR Cup Series winners list in order by number of wins updated through Aug. 19, 2024. Richard Petty 200. David Pearson 105
Stewart is the only driver to complete the Indianapolis 500–Coca-Cola 600 Double Duty, finishing sixth and third respectively in 2001. He is also the second owner-driver to win a NASCAR championship. Stewart is the all-time winningest Cup Series driver at the following tracks: Chicagoland Speedway (3) Homestead-Miami Speedway (3; tied with ...
Ever since these 2 brothers joined the sport back in 1950, Wood Brothers Racing is currently the oldest active team in NASCAR history. Prior to this, Petty Enterprises was the oldest team since the inaugural season in 1949, but the team folded after their 60th season back in 2008.
Betty Skelton Erde wasn't technically a NASCAR driver, but she drove the pace car at Daytona in 1954, and was clocked at a speed of 105.88 mph (170.40 km/h) on the sand, setting a stock car speed record for women. [6] No woman had raced NASCAR in a decade when Janet Guthrie started the 1976 World 600, [7] finishing 15th, ahead of Dale Earnhardt ...