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The Xfinity Series Playoffs start with 12 drivers in the Round of 12, then cut off the lowest 4 non-winners in the points standings after 3 races. This process is repeated with the remaining drivers for the Round of 8, leaving 4 drivers still eligible to win the championship that season.
Another distinction between the cars started in 2008: Goodyear had developed a rain tire for NASCAR road course racing in both series but NASCAR had yet to use them under race conditions by the time NASCAR abandoned the program for the Cup Series in 2005 (the Cup Series eventually used rain tires at the 2020 Bank of America Roval 400 and 2021 ...
Drivers who have won championship(s) in the NASCAR Xfinity Series. It was previously known as the Busch Grand National Series , Busch Series and Nationwide Series (1982–present). Subcategories
Elite Division Midwest Series: RE/MAX Challenge Series Merged: Regional 1998–2006 Late model: United States [17] Elite Division Northwest Series: NASCAR Northwest Tour Defunct Regional 1985–2006 Late model: United States [18] Elite Division Southeast Series: Slim Jim All-Pro Series Defunct Regional 1991–2006 Late model: United States [19]
The NASCAR championship season consists of a series of races, held usually on oval tracks, and in a few cases, road courses. [4] Each season throughout NASCAR history has consisted of between 8 and 62 races. [5] The results of each race are combined to determine two championships in each of the top series, one for drivers and one for manufacturers.
Eligibility for Rookie of the Year has changed several times over the history of NASCAR. As of 2021, a driver must be competing for driver championship points in the series and that the driver must not have competed in more than seven events in any prior season in that series. A driver can also only compete for the Rookie of the Year honors ...
Darrell Waltrip (Daytona, 1989) Jeff Gordon in Victory Lane with his team at the 1994 Brickyard 400. Jeff Gordon (Daytona, 1997) Jeff Gordon (Pocono, 1997) Jeff Gordon (Pocono, 1998) Jerry Nadeau (Atlanta, 2000) Jimmie Johnson (Las Vegas, 2006) Dale Earnhardt Jr. (Michigan, 2008) Jimmie Johnson (Martinsville, 2008) Jeff Gordon (Texas, 2009) Jimmie Johnson (Bristol, 2010) Jimmie Johnson during ...
On January 18, 2018, JRM announced the replacement of Anthony Alfredo, who announced the same day that he was moving to the K&N Series with MDM Motorsports, with 14-year-old Sam Mayer, which later on that year made his K&N Series debut and drove for MDM in his third race in the K&N Series. On August 4, 2018, Mayer will drive the 28 and Berry ...