Mark Martin

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Mark Martin
Rockingham)
Last win2009 Sylvania 300 (New Hampshire)
Wins Top tens Poles
40 453 56
Sam's Town 300 (Las Vegas
)
Wins Top tens Poles
49 152 30
Homestead
)
Wins Top tens Poles
7 20 3

Mark Anthony Martin (born January 9, 1959) is an American retired

IROC Championships, more than any other driver. Also, during the 2005 season, he took over the all-time record for IROC wins, with 13.[2][3][4]
Martin is the final driver born in the 1950s to win a NASCAR Cup Series race.

Early career

Martin was born in

Jim Sauter, Joe Shear, and Bobby Allison. He won 1977 ASA National Tour Rookie of the Year. Martin won twenty-two ASA races and four championships, in 1978, 1979, 1980, and 1986.[5]

Early NASCAR career

1981–1982

Martin had a tumultuous beginning in NASCAR, driving for six different teams from 1981 to 1987. He made five starts in 1981 driving for a team owned by

Richmond and finishing third in his final race at Martinsville.[7]

Martin raced full-time in 1982 with the Bud Reeder team,[8] competing for Rookie of the Year.[6] The team struggled for consistency, posting just eight top tens compared to 12 DNFs in 30 starts, including a string of five DNFs in six races. Completing just 73.7 percent of the laps and leading only four laps all season led to Martin finishing 14th in the final standings and finishing second to Geoff Bodine for Rookie of the Year. Despite finishing strongly, with two top tens in the final two races, including a fifth-place finish at Riverside, Martin and Reeder parted ways after the season. He remains the only driver to run more than six races for a team owned or co-owned by Reeder.[9] At the end of the season Martin sold off the team, having signed with Jim Stacy to race in 1983.[6]

1983–1986

Martin started 1983 running for

Morgan-McClure Motorsports for six races, becoming the organization's first driver. While with MMM, Martin posted four finishes inside the top 20, including a 10th at Talladega
.

Unable to secure a ride for 1984, Martin went back to driving in the

crew chief in 1985 and the two would go on to win the ASA championship the next season, which was Martin's fourth series championship. His success in his three-year stint in ASA landed Martin a part-time ride driving for Jerry Gunderman.[6] In five starts, he posted two top 15 finishes and started on the outside pole at Atlanta
.

1987

Martin's success from the previous three seasons landed him a full-time ride driving for

Busch Series
. The season started strong as he posted two wins, three poles, nine top tens, and was fourth in the standings after 15 races. After just one DNF in the first 15 races, Martin had seven DNFs in the final 12 races, including six due to mechanical failure and four blown engines. Despite finishing in the top ten in the other five races, the team's failure to finish towards the end dropped Martin from fourth to eight place in the final standings.

Though the late season collapse ended Martin's chance at winning the championship, the success that he had in 1987 caught the eye of

He finished 1987 with three wins, six poles, 13 top tens, and an eight place finish in the standings.

Roush Racing

1988–1991

1989 Winston Cup car on pit road at Phoenix

Martin came aboard newly formed

Dover. He finished a season-high second-place at Bristol early in the season. Consistency proved to be crucial in that ten DNFs prevented Martin from cracking the top ten in points the entire season. He finished his comeback season 15th in the standings. Martin also competed in the Busch Series on a limited basis for Bill Davis Racing from 1988 to 1991.[11]

Martin's 1989 season began a lot like his 1988 season with a DNF in the Daytona 500. After his first 4 races he was 18th in the standings but went on to continue the season with 4 poles and finishing sixth or better in the next 7 starts. He spent much of the season bouncing around from second to fifth in the standings.[12] With three races to go, he won his first Winston Cup race at Rockingham, beating eventual series champion Rusty Wallace by three seconds. It was the first win for Roush as an owner. An engine failure in the season finale at Atlanta relegated him to a third-place finish in the standings. Martin led the series with a 5.3 average starting position, posting six poles and twenty-six top ten starting positions in twenty-nine races. He also posted fourteen top fives, eighteen top tens, and cut down his DNF total from ten to four.

Martin entered the 1990 season as a favorite to winning the Winston Cup championship. He started the season with a 21st-place finish in the Daytona 500, his first finish in the big race in six attempts. His team was met with controversy following his second career win at

crew chief Robin Pemberton was fined $40,000.[13]

Following a DNF the next race, Martin finished no worse than fourteenth over the final twenty-six races. He gained the championship points lead one-third into the season and held onto it for sixteen races before dropping it to Dale Earnhardt with two races to go. Despite having three wins, sixteen top fives, twenty-three top tens, and three poles, Martin lost to Earnhardt by twenty-six points in the final standings. Had the 46-point penalty never occurred, he theoretically would have won the championship over Earnhardt by twenty points.

Martin's 1991 season was disappointing compared to the previous season, as he entered with expectations to win the series championship. Though he ran well, he never achieved the points lead through the course of the season and was winless entering the season finale in Atlanta, a race in which he won. He also came close to winning at Charlotte three races prior, leading 198 of the first 212 laps before engine failure ended his race. Along with his win at Atlanta, Martin finished the season with 14 Top 5s, 17 Top 10s, 5 poles, and a 6th place finish in the standings.

1992–2004

Martin's paint scheme for 1996–1997.
Martin prior to qualifying at Pocono 1998

Mark entered the 1992 season's final race, the Hooters 500 in Atlanta, as one of six drivers in contention to winning the championship, but an engine failure on lap 160 ended his championship hopes. He finished the season with wins at Martinsville and Charlotte, along with ten top fives, seventeen top tens, one pole, and a second consecutive sixth place finish in the standings.

Martin began 1993 with a sixth place finish in the 1993 Daytona 500, his first top twenty finish in the big race. In the second half of the season, he became the sixth driver in NASCAR's modern era to win four consecutive races, winning at Watkins Glen, Michigan, Bristol, and Darlington. Along with a win at Phoenix, Martin finished with five wins, twelve top fives, nineteen top tens, and five poles en route to a third-place finish in the standings, 376 points behind Dale Earnhardt, and 296 points behind points runner-up Rusty Wallace. It was his first top five in the standings since his near championship win three years earlier.

Despite having eight DNFs, Martin finished second to Dale Earnhardt in the 1994 standings, 444 points behind. He posted two wins, including winning from the pole at Watkins Glen for the second consecutive year, and the season finale in Atlanta. Martin scored fifteen top fives and twenty top tens during the season, his most since 1990. Other than the season opener in Daytona, Martin was never outside the top five in the standings. Among the highlights of Martin's 1994 season was a spectacular and frightening crash at the spring Talladega race: on Lap 103, Todd Bodine, Greg Sacks and Jeff Gordon got together in the tri-oval, collecting an additional eight cars, including Martin. Martin's car lost its brakes, ran through the infield grass, smashed the inside wall, and plowed through a guardrail, a chain-link fence, and lastly another guardrail protecting the infield road course, coming to rest only feet from a spectator area.

In 1994 Martin raced in the Busch Series. That year he became known for a mistake he made at Bristol. Martin would lead the field to a white and caution flag to win. When coming back by, Martin went down pit road thinking it was over but he did not take the checkered flag. David Green took the win, and in victory circle Green would say "I feel bad for him. A tough way for me to win, but I will take it." Martin finished in 11th; afterwards he stated "I can't believe anybody else would be that stupid," and that the mistake was "the stupidest thing I've ever done".[14]

Martin won four races in 1995, including his third consecutive win from the pole at Watkins Glen and at Talladega, his first restrictor plate win. He also finished with 13 top fives and 22 top tens. Though he had only one DNF, he had five finishes of 28th or worse, which earned him fourth place in the standings. Martin was one of three drivers, the others being Dale Earnhardt and Sterling Marlin, to be ranked in the top five for all 31 races; none of them won the championship. For the Busch Series in 1995, Martin won 3 races, including the controversial Detroit Gasket 200 where Dale Jarrett won before being disqualified, handing victory to Martin.

In 1996, Martin was winless for the first time in eight seasons. Other than his lack of wins, his season was very similar to 1995 with 14 top fives, 23 top tens, and four poles. He finished a season-high second four times, including at Michigan when he was passed by winner Dale Jarrett with eight laps to go. He finished the season fifth in the standings, and had 15 consecutive top 10 finishes to close out the season.

In 1997 Martin would rebound scoring four wins at Sonoma, Talladega, Michigan, and Dover and finished third in the final standings, 29 points behind champion Jeff Gordon and 15 points behind runner up Dale Jarrett.

In 1998 Martin had his best season as he scored 7 wins, 22 top fives, 26 top tens, and 3 poles with an average finish of 8.64. But once again, Martin would rank runner-up in the standings to Jeff Gordon by 364 points.

Although he scored just 2 wins in 1999 Martin scored 26 top tens for the second consecutive season and finished third in points.

in 2000 Mark won just once that season at the spring Martinsville race and finished 8th in points. His first outside the top five since 1992.

His struggles continued into 2001 as he went winless for the first time since 1996 and finished 12th in points.

In 2002 Martin would get a new crew chief in Ben Leslie as Fennig moved to second year driver Kurt Busch. The move would pay off for both sides as Martin would win one race that season at the Coca-Cola 600 and was a championship contender all season and even lead the standings at one point but a late season penalty at Rockingham arguably costed him the championship as he came home second again this time to Tony Stewart.

Martin struggled again in 2003 going winless and finishing 17th in points. Ben Leslie was re-assigned to the #21 Wood Brothers Racing car with two races remaining in 2003. Subsequently, Pat Tryson was brought on as the new crew chief for the 6 team. With Tryson, Martin returned to victory lane in the 2004 spring Dover race and finished 4th in points.

"Salute to You" 2005-2006

Martin's No. 6 Viagra Ford Taurus
Infineon Raceway
in 2005
Martin in his final season for Roush in 2006.

Overall with Roush Racing, Martin won 35 career NASCAR Cup Series races and finished second in the Cup Series point standings four times (1990, 1994, 1998, and 2002). While racing for Roush in 1990, Martin came his closest to winning a championship. A 46-point penalty at Richmond, for using an illegal (but non-performance enhancing) carburetor spacer, caused him to lose to Dale Earnhardt by 26 points in the final standings. During this time, Martin also won five IROC titles (1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, and 2005) and 13 races, both records for that series.

Martin announced he would cut back from 'full-time' Cup Series racing after the 2005 season, dubbing the season the "Salute to You" tour as a thank you to his fans. Martin won the Nextel Challenge in a 'Retro 93' paint scheme, picked up his final win with Roush at Kansas and again made the Chase for the Cup with a ninth-place in the standings at the end of the year. In a tribute to Martin's career at Roush, the team ran four throwback retro schemes in 2005, that celebrated paint schemes from 1981, 1988–89, 1990–91, and 1993.

In June 2005, it was announced that Jamie McMurray would replace Martin in the No. 6 car in 2006. However, after the departure of Kurt Busch in 2005, Roush was left without a driver for the No. 6 car in 2006. Martin later agreed to come back and drive for the 2006 season. Ultimately, it was announced that McMurray would be released from his contract at Chip Ganassi Racing one year early and would take over for Busch, who was dismissed from the Roush organization prior to the end of the 2005 season. David Ragan was announced as Martin's replacement in the No. 6 for 2007.

In 2006, Martin competed in 14 of 25 races in the Truck Series. He won 6 times, including the opener at Daytona, and recorded 12 top-ten finishes.[12]

Ginn Racing

2007

Martin (No. 01) in the 2007 Daytona 500

On October 6, 2006, it was announced that Martin would split time with current

Roush Fenway Racing in the Busch Series, and also drove in three races for Hendrick Motorsports, sharing the No. 5 with Kyle Busch
.

Martin finished second in the 2007 Daytona 500, only 0.020 seconds behind Kevin Harvick in one of the most controversial finishes in the races' history. Martin led going into the final lap before Harvick stormed from seventh to win on the outside. There has been much controversy over whether or not the caution flag should have come out as a result of a large multi-car crash behind them, which could have affected the outcome of the race.[15] Normally, the caution flag is shown as soon as one or more cars make contact with the wall. Despite the controversy, Martin was graceful over his defeat, saying, "I didn't get the job done."

2007 was Martin's first season to start with three consecutive Top 5 finishes. Martin is the only part-time driver in NASCAR history to not win the opening race but still be leading the points standings. It was also the first time he has had three consecutive Top 5 finishes since 2002. Martin is also the oldest driver in the modern era to lead the Nextel Cup points for more than one week. Martin led the Nextel Cup points from the second race of the season, the

Kobalt Tools 500. Martin did not compete in the Food City 500, becoming the first driver since Cale Yarborough
to sit out a race as the points leader.

Dale Earnhardt, Inc.

2007

Martin left California Speedway leading the Nextel Cup driver point standings after posting a fifth-place finish in the Auto Club 500.

On July 25, 2007,

2007 Allstate 400 at the Brickyard. He shared the No. 01 car with Aric Almirola
for the rest of the season.

2008

2008 Sprint Cup car

On September 8, 2007, it was announced that Martin would share the No. 8 car with Aric Almirola in the 2008 Sprint Cup Series.

Martin made his 700th career start at the

Nationwide Series
victory and JR Motorsports' 1st win. Martin finished out 2008 with 11 top-10s in 21 starts.

Martin at Texas 2008

During the weekend of the 2008 Toyota/Save Mart 350, ESPN reported that Martin was leaving Dale Earnhardt, Inc. following the 2008 season. It was announced that Aric Almirola. who had shared the No. 8 car with Martin, would drive the car full-time in 2009.[16]

Hendrick Motorsports

2009: Runner-up Points Finish

2009 Sprint Cup car at Charlotte

On July 4, 2008, Hendrick Motorsports owner

Kobalt Tools 500 at Atlanta,[17] and followed up with back-to-back poles in the following week at Bristol
.

On April 18, 2009, Martin became the fourth driver to win a Cup race in NASCAR after turning 50, winning the

After being on the Chase bubble for most of the season, Martin qualified for the

Chevy Rock & Roll 400
. Because he led the Chase drivers in wins, with four, the Chase reseeding process moved him up five places and made him the points leader.

On September 20, he won his 40th and final career victory in Cup competition by taking the

Sylvania 300 at New Hampshire in the first race of the Chase. The win broke Martin's tie with Kyle Busch
for the series wins lead and marked the third and final time in his career that he had won at least five times in a season (1993 and 1998). Martin extended his lead to 35 points over Jimmie Johnson and Denny Hamlin, who were tied for second in the standings.

At the end of the 2009 AMP Energy 500 at Talladega, Martin was involved in a frightening crash in the last laps when he turned after contact with Martin Truex Jr. and Juan Pablo Montoya, and flipped over one and a half times. It was the second time Martin had ever been upside down in his racing career. Once righted, Martin managed to drive his car back to pit road. The wreck essentially ended his championship hopes according to experts.

Entering the season finale at

Homestead-Miami Speedway
, Martin and Johnson were the only drivers still able to win the 2009 Sprint Cup championship. Martin finished 12th in the race, which was not enough to overcome Johnson's lead. Martin again finished second in the standings, for the fifth and final time in his career.

2010

2010 Sprint Cup car at Infineon Raceway

In 2010, Martin started the year off strong and won the pole for the 52nd Daytona 500.

Martin ran well in the

green-white-checker finish
and finished 21st. Martin started the Daytona 500 well, leading the majority of the first 30 laps, but after being stuck in the middle line of the racing pack, he dropped down as low as 33rd and had to pick his way through the rest of the day, eventually finishing 12th.

Martin ran well at California and Las Vegas, scoring back-to-back 4th-place finishes, and advancing as high as 3rd in the points standings, only 49 points out of the lead. However, he was less successful in his next three races. He got caught up in wrecks at both Atlanta and Bristol, finishing 33rd and 35th, respectively. At Martinsville, Martin was leading the field and running top-5 during most of the day, until a flat tire relegated him to 21st. During this stretch of bad luck, Martin fell from 3rd to 17th in the points standings, 214 points behind the leader.

The next three races of the 2010 season saw Martin rally back. With a 4th-place finish at Phoenix, 6th-place finish at Texas, and a 5th-place finish at Talladega, Martin jumped from 17th in the points standings to 6th, 169 points behind the leader.

Martin's bad luck struck again in the following three races, as he struggled to get a handle on his race cars. A 25th-place finish at Richmond, 16th-place finish at Darlington, and 15th-place finish at Dover caused Martin to fall to 11th in the points standings, 293 points behind the leader.

In the Sprint All-Star race, qualifying was rained out. The field was set in the order the drivers drew. Martin started 15th and finished the first 50-lap segment in 15th. He used a two-tire pit stop to gain position and finished the second 20-lap segment in 3rd. He held his position in the third 20-lap segment and finish third. Martin lost a spot during the mandatory 4-tire pit stop before the start of the final 10-lap shootout for the $1 million. However, as the field took the green, Martin was hit by another car and crashed, finishing 17th.

A week later, Martin returned to Charlotte Motor Speedway for the Coca-Cola 600. Martin qualified 11th and struggled much of the race with handling issues. However, during a caution with 20 laps to go, most of the field pitted, and Martin opted to stay out. He restarted 2nd and finished the race in 4th.

Mark Martin had a season best finish of second at the 2010 TUMS Fast Relief 500. Martin crashed with 275 laps to go, but managed to work his way up 15 spots with bent fenders and no rear end.

2011

In

Sam's Town 300 at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, where he was able to win his 49th race in the series. He finished the Sprint Cup season 22nd in points. Martin parted ways with Hendrick Motorsports at the end of the 2011 season, with Kasey Kahne
taking over the No. 5 Chevrolet.

Michael Waltrip Racing And Part-Time Days

2012

Martin's No. 55 car at Las Vegas Motor Speedway in 2012

On November 4, 2011,

pit road and the car was penetrated on the opening in the pit wall right behind the driver's compartment, breaching the car's oil tank, and sending Kahne's pit crew scrambling for cover.[23]

2013

Martin's 2013 season started with a third-place finish in the

NRA 500. Following two top 15 finishes in his original car in the next two races, Martin qualified 10th at Richmond, but finished 38th after an accident on lap 348. At the Coca-Cola 600, on lap 324, Martin was involved in a crash with Jeff Gordon and Aric Almirola, which brought out the red flag.[25]

In early August, it was announced that Brian Vickers would drive the No. 55 full-time starting in 2014; thus, Martin's future status with MWR was left uncertain.[26]

Joe Gibbs Racing

2013

A few days after the

Martinsville after Hamlin suffered a compression fracture of a vertebra in his lower back after being involved in a crash with Joey Logano
on the last lap of the Fontana race. In his one appearance in the No. 11, Martin was involved in a melee on lap 180, taking damage, and later had a miscue on a pit stop that caused him to be penalized a lap, but he managed to finish 10th.

Stewart-Haas Racing

2013

At the

Stewart-Haas Racing to drive the No. 14 Chevrolet, beginning with the 2013 Irwin Tools Night Race at Bristol Motor Speedway. Martin drove in all but one race for the remainder of the season as a substitute driver for the injured Tony Stewart. (Austin Dillon would drive the No. 14 at Talladega Superspeedway.)[27]

2014

On November 8, 2013, Martin announced that he would not race in 2014, but was not yet ready to use the word "retirement". Martin worked with Stewart-Haas Racing in a consulting role, which included testing.

Tony Stewart underwent multiple surgeries following a broken leg from a sprint car crash, and Martin remained in the No. 14 Chevrolet for all off-season testing activities. If Stewart had not been cleared by NASCAR to start the 2014 season, Martin was expected to race the No. 14 during such time, including the

However, Stewart was able to recover in time to start the season.

Post-racing career

On July 31, 2014, Martin tweeted he had become a driver development coach with Roush Fenway Racing.[29]

On February 6, 2015, Martin tweeted that he was no longer a driver coach at Roush, in response to a fan's question.[30] Martin has now retired from racing himself, but does work with a dirt racing team in the Lucas Oil Late Model Dirt Series, where his Mark Martin Automotive group co-sponsors driver Jared Landers.[31][32]

Martin owns a family of automobile dealerships in Arkansas under the umbrella of Mark Martin Automotive, based in Batesville, Arkansas, with dealerships selling Ford, Kia, Chevrolet, GMC, and Buick vehicles.[33] He also owns Mark Martin Powersports in Batesville, Arkansas, selling boats, motorcycles, ATVs, and UTVs, by manufacturers like AlumaCraft, Mercury Outboards, Tohatsu, Excel, Honda, Kawasaki, and Yamaha.[34]

Awards and honors

Personal life

Martin resided in Jamestown, North Carolina, followed by a move to Daytona Beach, Florida.[40] He has five children, (four of whom are from his wife's first marriage). His son Matt raced for a time in lower series, but quit after 2008. Martin's father, stepmother and half-sister died in a plane crash on August 8, 1998, in Nevada near Great Basin National Park.[41] Martin won at Bristol two weeks after the incident and fought back tears as he dedicated the win to his family.[42] Martin currently owns five car dealerships in Arkansas, representing the Hyundai Motor Group (Kia in Batesville), General Motors (Chevrolet in Melbourne and a Chevrolet, Buick, and GMC dealership in Ash Flat), Ford Motor Company (Batesville), and Fiat Automobili S.p.A. (Melbourne).

Martin was regarded as one of the first drivers in the United States to adopt a personal fitness and nutrition regimen, which he credited for allowing him to race at a high level into his 50s. He was well known around the NASCAR paddock for sometimes lifting thousands of pounds every day except race days. During the 1990s, he co-authored a book entitled Strength Training for Performance Driving, outlining workouts useful for adapting to the rigors of auto racing.

Martin and his wife Arlene currently reside in his hometown of Batesville, Arkansas, and he frequently visits the local state park of Petit Jean Mountain in Morrilton.

Martin spends most of his time now on the road touring the country in his RV. He is a fan of

rap music, citing rapper Gucci Mane as his favorite.[43] Martin recounts that what had gotten him into rap music was a test at Charlotte Motor Speedway where crew chief Ben Leslie was playing Dr. Dre in the transporter.[44]

Martin campaigned for Donald Trump in the 2016 Republican primaries, appearing at a rally in Concord, North Carolina and continued to endorse him through the general election.[45]

Motorsports career results

NASCAR

(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Sprint Cup Series

NASCAR Sprint Cup Series
results
Year Team No. Make 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 NSCC Pts Ref
1981 Martin-Reeder Racing 02 Pontiac RSD DAY
RCH
CAR
ATL
BRI
NWS

27
DAR
MAR
TAL
NSV

27
DOV
CLT
TWS
RSD
MCH
DAY
NSV

11
POC
TAL
MCH
BRI
DAR
RCH

7
DOV
MAR

3
NWS
CLT
CAR
ATL
RSD 42nd 615 [46]
1982 Buick DAY
30
ATL

19
DAR

7
TAL
10
NSV

12
DOV

5
POC

26
RSD
8
DAR
22
RCH

26
NWS

12
CLT

38
MAR

20
CAR

24
ATL

10
RSD
5
14th 3042 [47]
Pontiac
RCH

26
BRI

14
NWS

25
MAR
7
CLT

27
MCH

33
DAY

31
NSV

15
POC

10
TAL

12
MCH
34
BRI
11
DOV

33
Rogers Racing 37 Buick
CAR

32
1983
Jim Stacy Racing
2 DAY
28
RCH

24
CAR
11
ATL

7
DAR

3
NWS

26
MAR

27
30th 1627 [48]
Ulrich Racing
6 Chevy TAL
36
Buick
NSV

21
DOV
BRI
Zervakis Racing 01 Chevy CLT
29
RSD
POC
Morgan-McClure Motorsports
4 Olds
MCH

27
DAY

19
NSV
POC
MCH

18
BRI
DAR
17
RCH
DOV
MAR
NWS
Chevy TAL
10
CLT
33
CAR
ATL

DNQ
RSD
1986 Gunderman Racing 02 Ford DAY
37
RCH CAR
ATL
BRI
DAR
NWS
MAR
TAL
DNQ
DOV
CLT
22
RSD
POC
MCH
DAY
POC
TAL
GLN
MCH
BRI
DAR
RCH
DOV
11
MAR
NWS
CLT
CAR
ATL

26
RSD
13
47th 364 [49]
1987 Hamby Racing 12 Olds DAY
CAR
RCH
ATL
DAR
NWS
BRI
MAR
TAL CLT
39
DOV
POC
RSD
MCH
DAY
POC
TAL
GLN
MCH
BRI
DAR
RCH
DOV
MAR NWS
CLT
CAR
RSD
ATL
102nd 46 [50]
1988
Roush Racing
6 Ford DAY
41
RCH

25
CAR

12
ATL
31
DAR

6
BRI

2
NWS
29
MAR
23
TAL

12
CLT
37
DOV

9
RSD
7
POC

4
MCH

14
DAY

17
POC

7
TAL

7
GLN

28
MCH

32
BRI

27
DAR
19
RCH

4
DOV

39
MAR

9
CLT

9
NWS

19
CAR

28
PHO

36
ATL
20
15th 3142 [51]
1989 DAY
33
CAR

5
ATL

38
RCH

11
DAR

4
BRI

6
NWS
3
MAR

6
TAL

3
CLT
6
DOV

2
SON

31
POC

15
MCH

12
DAY

16
POC

3
TAL

3
GLN

2
MCH

9
BRI

20
DAR

2
RCH

17
DOV

2
MAR

23
CLT

3
NWS
2
CAR

1
PHO
3
ATL

30
3rd 4053 [52]
1990 DAY
21
RCH

1
CAR

26
ATL

5
DAR

2
BRI

2
NWS
6
MAR

7
TAL

3
CLT
3
DOV

4
SON

2
POC

14
MCH

4
DAY

11
POC

6
TAL

9
GLN

5
MCH

1*
BRI

3
DAR

6
RCH

2
DOV

2
MAR

3
NWS
1
CLT

14
CAR

11
PHO

10
ATL

6
2nd 4404 [53]
1991 DAY
21
RCH

6
CAR

14
ATL

17
DAR

4
BRI

4
NWS
9
MAR

29
TAL

24
CLT
23
DOV

5
SON
9
POC

3
MCH

3
DAY

11
POC

2
TAL

3
GLN
3
MCH

4
BRI

4
DAR

29
RCH

33
DOV

21
MAR

5
NWS
5
CLT

35*
CAR

3
PHO

19
ATL

1*
6th 3914 [54]
1992 DAY
29
CAR

5
RCH

30
ATL

13
DAR

3
BRI
15
NWS
16
MAR

1
TAL

8
CLT
33
DOV

24
SON

3
POC

2
MCH

6
DAY

8
POC

6
TAL

20
GLN

4
MCH
9
BRI

25
DAR

2
RCH

2
DOV

19
MAR

8
NWS
2
CLT

1
CAR

30
PHO

2
ATL
32
6th 3887 [55]
1993 DAY
6
CAR

5
RCH

7
ATL

32*
DAR

2
BRI
8
NWS
31
MAR

10
TAL
12
SON

40
CLT
28
DOV

4
POC

31
MCH

6*
DAY

6
NHA

2
POC

13
TAL

3
GLN

1*
MCH

1
BRI

1
DAR

1*
RCH

6
DOV

31
MAR

16
NWS
16
CLT

2
CAR

5
PHO

1*
ATL

20
3rd 4150 [56]
1994 DAY
13
CAR

4
RCH

6
ATL

5
DAR

2
BRI
21
NWS
13
MAR

3
TAL

38
SON

8
CLT
32
DOV

4
POC

5
MCH

3
DAY

4
NHA

4
POC

31
TAL

6
IND
35
GLN

1*
MCH

2
BRI

2
DAR

25
RCH

6
DOV

19
MAR

16
NWS
5
CLT

39
CAR

7
PHO
2
ATL

1*
2nd 4250 [57]
1995 DAY
3
CAR

7
RCH

8
ATL

9
DAR

37
BRI
8
NWS
3
MAR

5
TAL

1*
SON

2
CLT
28
DOV

35
POC

11
MCH

8
DAY

4
NHA

3
POC

7
TAL

7
IND
5
GLN

1*
MCH

38
BRI

5
DAR

33
RCH

15
DOV

8
MAR

12
NWS
1*
CLT

1
CAR

3
PHO

8
ATL
17
4th 4320 [58]
1996 DAY
4
CAR

32
RCH

5
ATL

26
DAR

6
BRI
3
NWS
37
MAR

21
TAL

34
SON

2
CLT
7
DOV

40
POC

4
MCH

7
DAY

11
NHA

33
POC

9*
TAL

3
IND
4
GLN

3
MCH

2*
BRI

3
DAR
3
RCH

9
DOV

5
MAR

9
NWS
9
CLT

2
CAR

7
PHO

2*
ATL

7
5th 4278 [59]
1997 DAY
7*
CAR

13
RCH

13
ATL

6
DAR

24
TEX
38
BRI
3
MAR

5
SON

1*
TAL
1
CLT
3
DOV

2
POC
4
MCH

3
CAL
10
DAY

27
NHA

5
POC

5
IND
6
GLN

5
MCH

1*
BRI

2
DAR
8
RCH

25
NHA

9
DOV

1
MAR

11
CLT

4
TAL

30
CAR

6
PHO

6
ATL

3
3rd 4681 [60]
1998 DAY
38
CAR

3*
LVS
1*
ATL

25
DAR

7
BRI
7
TEX

1
MAR

29
TAL

23
CAL

1*
CLT
4*
DOV

7
RCH

5
MCH

1
POC
5
SON

6
NHA

2
POC

2
IND
2
GLN

2
MCH

4
BRI

1*
NHA

2
DAR
40
RCH

3
DOV

1*
MAR

3
CLT

1*
TAL

34
DAY
16
PHO

2
CAR

4
ATL

3
2nd 4964 [61]
1999 DAY
31
CAR

1
LVS

10
ATL

3
DAR

5
TEX

34
BRI
2
MAR

5
TAL

3
CAL

38
RCH

2
CLT
3
DOV

3
MCH

10
POC
5
SON

2
DAY
17
NHA

6
POC

3
IND
4
GLN

10
MCH

7
BRI
6
DAR

4
RCH

35
NHA

17
DOV

1*
MAR

16
CLT

4
TAL

15
CAR
6
PHO

2
HOM
4
ATL
4
3rd 4943 [62]
2000 DAY
5
CAR

8
LVS

3
ATL

3
DAR

9
BRI
16
TEX

11
MAR

1
TAL

6*
CAL

14
RCH

32
CLT
12
DOV

36
MCH

40
POC
5
SON

3
DAY

4
NHA

3
POC

43
IND
43
GLN

2
MCH

11
BRI

3
DAR
14
RCH

3
NHA
8
DOV

6
MAR

18
CLT

5
TAL
7
CAR
40
PHO

6
HOM
3
ATL
40
8th 4410 [63]
2001 DAY
33
CAR
20
LVS

6*
ATL
41
DAR

21
BRI
34
TEX

9
MAR

39
TAL
4
CAL
40
RCH

13
CLT
4
DOV
9
MCH

16
POC
5
SON

10
DAY
18
CHI

17
NHA

18
POC

7
IND
22
GLN

15
MCH

8
BRI

37
DAR
20
RCH

19
DOV
32
KAN
6
CLT

9
MAR

7
TAL

9
PHO

19
CAR
34
HOM
24
ATL

22
NHA
9
12th 4095 [64]
2002 DAY
6
CAR
21
LVS

3
ATL

8
DAR

29
BRI
11
TEX

3
MAR

8
TAL
37
CAL

5
RCH

4
CLT
1
DOV
41
POC
2
MCH

9
SON

7
DAY

5
CHI

9
NHA

16
POC

13
IND
28
GLN

10
MCH

5
BRI

23
DAR
11
RCH

6
NHA

16
DOV

2
KAN

25
TAL
30
CLT
16
MAR

10
ATL

8
CAR
2*
PHO

4
HOM

4
2nd 4762 [65]
2003 DAY
5
CAR
7
LVS

43
ATL

42
DAR
4
BRI
29
TEX

5
TAL
26
MAR

17
CAL

17
RCH

5
CLT
29
DOV

18
POC
2
MCH

9
SON

19
DAY

20
CHI

14
NHA

18
POC

41
IND
9
GLN

10
MCH
17
BRI

36
DAR
33
RCH

13
NHA

28
DOV

22
TAL

23
KAN

20
CLT

11
MAR

14
ATL

39
PHO

10
CAR
41
HOM
33
17th 3769 [66]
2004 DAY
43
CAR
12
LVS

5
ATL

14
DAR

7
BRI
23
TEX

17
MAR
34
TAL

6
CAL

11
RCH

7
CLT
36
DOV

1
POC
36
MCH

34
SON

8
DAY
6
CHI

24
NHA

14
POC

2
IND
25
GLN

3
MCH

2
BRI

13
CAL

3*
RCH

5
NHA

13
DOV

2
TAL

15
KAN
20
CLT

13
MAR
12
ATL
2*
PHO

15
DAR
2
HOM

11
4th 6399 [67]
2005 DAY
6
CAL
7
LVS

30
ATL

4
BRI
31
MAR
3
TEX

20
PHO

16
TAL

33
DAR
4
RCH

15
CLT
28
DOV

3
POC
7
MCH
3
SON

15
DAY
39
CHI

10
NHA

15
POC

3
IND

7
GLN

7
MCH

17
BRI

16
CAL

11
RCH

13
NHA

7
DOV

4
TAL

41
KAN

1*
CLT

5
MAR

34
ATL

3
TEX
2
PHO

14
HOM

2
4th 6428 [68]
2006 DAY
12
CAL
9
LVS
6
ATL
2
BRI
6
MAR
13
TEX
9
PHO
11
TAL
35
RCH
11
DAR
8
CLT
4
DOV
9
POC
17
MCH

27
SON

13
DAY
33
CHI
18
NHA

4
POC

19
IND

5
GLN

20
MCH

5
BRI

28
CAL
12
RCH

5
NHA

11
DOV
14
KAN
3
TAL
8
CLT
30
MAR
24
ATL

36
TEX
22
PHO
6
HOM
18
9th 6168 [69]
2007
Ginn Racing
01 Chevy DAY
2
CAL
5
LVS
5
ATL
10
BRI MAR TEX
3
PHO
12
TAL RCH
17
DAR
14
CLT
11
DOV
7
POC
7
MCH
29
SON NHA DAY
17
CHI
14
27th 2960 [70]
Dale Earnhardt, Inc.
IND

6
POC
9
GLN MCH
42
BRI CAL RCH
21
NHA DOV
4
KAN
12
TAL CLT
16
MAR ATL
43
TEX
34
PHO HOM
9
2008 8 DAY
31
CAL
16
LVS
10
ATL
22
BRI MAR TEX
8
PHO
5
TAL RCH
3
DAR
16
CLT
15
DOV
23
POC
10
MCH
25
SON NHA DAY
10
CHI
17
IND

11
POC
8
GLN MCH
6
BRI CAL RCH
5
NHA DOV
4
KAN
18
TAL CLT
9
MAR ATL
22
TEX
12
PHO

14
HOM 28th 3022 [71]
2009 Hendrick Motorsports 5 DAY
16
CAL
40
LVS
40
ATL
31
BRI
6
MAR
7
TEX
6
PHO
1*
TAL
43
RCH

5
DAR
1
CLT
17
DOV
10
POC
19
MCH
1
SON
35
NHA
14
DAY
38
CHI
1*
IND

2
POC
7
GLN
23
MCH
31
BRI
2*
ATL
5
RCH
4
NHA
1
DOV
2
KAN
7
CAL
4
CLT
17
MAR
8
TAL
28
TEX
4
PHO

4
HOM
12
2nd 6511 [72]
2010 DAY
12
CAL
4
LVS
4
ATL
33
BRI
35
MAR
21
PHO
4
TEX
6
TAL
5
RCH
25
DAR
16
DOV
15
CLT
4
POC
29
MCH
16
SON
14
NHA
21
DAY
28
CHI
15
IND
11
POC
7
GLN
19
MCH
28
BRI
23
ATL
21
RCH
20
NHA
29
DOV
12
KAN
14
CAL
6*
CLT
14
MAR
2
TAL
11
TEX
3
PHO
8
HOM
16
13th 4364 [73]
2011 DAY
10
PHO
13
LVS
18
BRI
12
CAL
20
MAR
10
TEX
36
TAL
8
RCH
14
DAR
19
DOV
2
CLT
34
KAN
21
POC
18
MCH
9
SON
19
DAY
33
KEN
22
NHA
22
IND
8
POC
13
GLN
25
MCH
4
BRI
38
ATL
17
RCH
10
CHI
9
NHA
24
DOV
19
KAN
10
CLT
37
TAL
20
MAR
28
TEX
19
PHO
16
HOM
24
22nd 930 [74]
2012 Michael Waltrip Racing 55 Toyota DAY
10
PHO
9
LVS
18
BRI CAL
12
MAR TEX
3
KAN
33
RCH
8
TAL DAR
20
CLT
34
DOV
14
POC
2
MCH
29
SON KEN DAY NHA IND
11
POC
12
GLN MCH
35*
BRI ATL
10
RCH
3
CHI
14
NHA DOV
3
TAL CLT
6
KAN
24
MAR
7
TEX
29
PHO
10
HOM
16
26th 701 [75]
2013 DAY
3
PHO
21
LVS
14
BRI CAL
37
TEX
14
KAN
9
RCH
38
TAL DAR
25
CLT
34
DOV
9
POC
19
MCH
26
SON KEN DAY NHA IND
23
POC
18
GLN MCH
27
25th 649 [76]
Joe Gibbs Racing 11 MAR
10
Stewart-Haas Racing
14 Chevy BRI
20
ATL
25
RCH
9
CHI
17
NHA
23
DOV
19
KAN
22
CLT
42
TAL MAR
36
TEX
11
PHO
15
HOM
19
Daytona 500
Year Team Manufacturer Start Finish
1982 Martin-Reeder Racing Buick 26 30
1983
Jim Stacy Racing
12 28
1986 Gunderman Racing Ford 24 37
1988
Roush Racing
38 41
1989 5 33
1990 7 21
1991 18 21
1992 5 29
1993 23 6
1994 7 13
1995 6 3
1996 15 4
1997 11 7
1998 15 38
1999 9 31
2000 9 5
2001 22 33
2002 39 6
2003 26 5
2004 8 43
2005 32 6
2006 10 12
2007
Ginn Racing
Chevrolet 26 2
2008 Dale Earnhardt, Inc. 12 31
2009 Hendrick Motorsports 2 16
2010 1 12
2011 17 10
2012 Michael Waltrip Racing Toyota 22 10
2013 14 3

Nationwide Series

NASCAR Nationwide Series
results
Year Team No. Make 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 NNSC Pts Ref
1982
Whitaker Racing
26
DAY
RCH
BRI
MAR
DAR
HCY
SBO
CRW RCH LGY
DOV
HCY
CLT
ASH HCY SBO
CAR
CRW
SBO
HCY LGY IRP
26
BRI
HCY
RCH
MAR
161st 85 [77]
Zervakis Racing Team 02 Pontiac
CLT

DNQ
HCY
MAR
1987
Lawmaster Racing 31 Ford
DAY

6
HCY

11
MAR

6
DAR

38
BRI

6
LGY
18
SBO

18
CLT

11
DOV

1
IRP
7
ROU

1*
JFC
4
OXF

30
SBO

11
HCY

7
RAL
29
LGY

9
ROU
7
BRI

27
JFC
8
DAR

40
RCH

1
DOV

31
MAR

3
CLT

32
CAR

28
MAR

26
8th 3265 [78]
1988 Bill Davis Racing 06
DAY

4
HCY
CAR

1
MAR
DAR

9
BRI

23
LNG
NZH
SBO
NSV
CLT

33
DOV
ROU
LAN LVL
MYB
OXF
SBO
HCY
LNG
IRP
7
ROU
BRI

10
DAR

38
RCH

9
DOV

35
MAR

18
CLT

36
CAR

39
MAR
30th 1211 [79]
1989 1
DAY

21
CAR

31
MAR

9
HCY
DAR

2
BRI

2
NZH

35
SBO
LAN
NSV
CLT

39
DOV

4
ROU
LVL
VOL
MYB

26
SBO
HCY
DUB IRP
2
ROU
BRI

1*
DAR

42
RCH

8*
DOV

2*
MAR

17
CLT

20
CAR

24
MAR
21st 1832 [80]
1990
DAY
RCH

35
CAR

8
MAR
HCY
DAR

36
BRI

4
LAN
SBO
NZH
HCY
CLT

31
DOV

24
ROU
VOL
MYB

1
OXF
NHA
SBO
DUB
IRP ROU
BRI

6
DAR

28*
RCH
DOV

34
MAR
CLT

16
NHA
CAR

4*
MAR
31st 1321 [81]
1991 01
DAY
RCH
CAR
MAR
VOL
HCY

28
DAR
BRI
LAN SBO
NZH
CLT
DOV
ROU
HCY
MYB
GLN
OXF
NHA
SBO
DUB
IRP ROU
BRI
DAR
RCH
DOV
CLT
NHA
CAR
MAR
102nd 79 [82]
1992
Roush Racing
60
DAY

7
CAR

2
RCH
ATL

8
MAR
DAR

32
BRI
HCY
LAN
DUB
NZH

3*
CLT

33*
DOV
ROU
MYB
GLN

30
VOL
NHA
TAL

27
IRP ROU
MCH
NHA
BRI
DAR

6
RCH

3
DOV
CLT

31
MAR

7
CAR

1*
HCY
5
21st 1775 [83]
1993
DAY

DNQ
CAR

1*
RCH

1*
DAR

30
BRI

27
HCY

26
ROU
MAR
NZH
CLT

35
DOV
MYB
GLN
MLW
TAL

33
IRP
MCH

1*
NHA
BRI
DAR

1*
RCH

1*
DOV
ROU
CLT

1*
MAR
CAR

1*
HCY
ATL

26
24th 1744 [84]
DAJ Racing 32 Chevy
DAY

42
1994
Roush Racing
60 Ford
DAY

23
CAR

8*
RCH

8
ATL

29
MAR
DAR

1*
HCY
BRI

11*
ROU
NHA
NZH
CLT

2*
DOV

3
MYB
GLN
MLW
SBO
TAL

43
HCY IRP
MCH

3*
DAR

1*
RCH

2
DOV
CLT

2*
MAR
CAR

1*
20th 2132 [85]
Ernie Irvan Racing 28
BRI

10
1995
Roush Racing
60
DAY

8*
CAR

2
RCH

33
ATL

39
NSV
DAR

3
BRI

2*
HCY
NHA
NZH
CLT

4
DOV

41
MYB
GLN
MLW
TAL

30
SBO
IRP
MCH

1
BRI
DAR

1*
RCH

2*
DOV
CLT

1*
CAR

8
HOM

5
22nd 2037 [86]
1996
DAY

3
CAR

1*
RCH

35*
ATL

7*
NSV
DAR

1
BRI

1*
HCY
NZH
CLT

1
DOV
SBO
MYB
GLN
MLW
NHA
TAL

27
IRP
MCH

4*
BRI
DAR

2
RCH

4
DOV
CLT

1*
CAR

1*
HOM

3
21st 2186 [87]
1997
DAY

35
CAR

1*
RCH

1
ATL

1*
LVS
DAR

4
HCY
TEX

1
BRI

38
NSV
TAL

1*
NHA
NZH
CLT

3
DOV
SBO
GLN
MLW
MYB
GTY
IRP
MCH

11*
BRI
DAR

6
RCH

8
DOV
CLT

2
CAL
CAR

1
HOM

3
24th 2104 [88]
1998
DAY

3
CAR

3
LVS

6
NSV
DAR

24
BRI
TEX

21
HCY
TAL

29
NHA
NZH
CLT

1*
DOV
RCH

5
PPR
GLN
MLW
MYB
CAL
SBO
IRP
MCH

6
BRI
DAR

8
RCH

35
DOV
CLT

43
GTY
CAR

3
ATL

1
HOM

3
27th 1976 [89]
1999
DAY

39
CAR

2
LVS

1*
ATL

6
DAR

39
TEX

1
NSV
BRI
TAL

DNQ
CAL
NHA
RCH

1
NZH
CLT

1*
DOV
SBO
GLN
MLW
MYB
PPR
GTY
IRP
MCH

5
BRI
DAR

1*
RCH

2*
DOV
CLT

36
CAR

1*
MEM
PHO
HOM

14
26th 2048 [90]
2000
DAY
CAR

1*
LVS

2
ATL

1*
DAR

1
BRI
TEX

1
NSV
TAL
CAL
RCH

4*
NHA
CLT

2
DOV

2
SBO MYB
GLN
MLW
NZH
PPR
GTY
IRP
MCH

DNQ
BRI
DAR

1
RCH

3
DOV
CLT

2
CAR

6
MEM
PHO
HOM

2*
27th 2280 [91]
2004
Roush Racing
9
DAY

DNQ
CAR
LVS
DAR
BRI
TEX
NSH
TAL
CAL
GTY
RCH
NZH
CLT
DOV
NSH
KEN
MLW
DAY
CHI
NHA
PPR
IRP
MCH

2
BRI
CAL
RCH

12
DOV

8
KAN
CLT
MEM
ATL

6
PHO

6
DAR
HOM
56th 617 [92]
2005
DAY
CAL

1*
MXC
LVS

1
ATL
NSH
BRI
TEX

31
PHO
TAL
DAR
RCH

7
CLT
DOV
NSH
KEN
MLW
DAY
CHI

5
NHA
PPR
GTY
IRP
GLN
MCH
BRI
CAL
RCH

4
DOV
KAN

14
CLT
MEM
TEX
PHO
HOM

3
43rd 1212 [93]
2006 6
DAY
CAL
MXC
LVS
ATL
BRI
TEX

24
NSH
PHO

5
TAL
RCH
DAR

4
CLT

32
DOV
NSH
KEN
MLW
DAY
CHI
NHA
MAR
GTY
IRP
GLN
MCH

5
BRI
CAL

3*
RCH
DOV
KAN
CLT
MEM
TEX

4
PHO
HOM
44th 973 [94]
2007 06
DAY

5
CAL
MXC
LVS
ATL
BRI
NSH
TEX

12
PHO
TAL
RCH
55th 743 [95]
Hendrick Motorsports 5 Chevy
DAR

2
CLT
DOV
NSH
KEN
MLW
NHA
DAY
CHI
GTY
IRP CGV
GLN
MCH

14
BRI
CAL
RCH
DOV
KAN
CLT
MEM
TEX
PHO
HOM

2
2008 JR Motorsports
DAY
CAL
LVS

1*
ATL
BRI
NSH
TEX
PHO
MXC
TAL
RCH
DAR

23
CLT
DOV
NSH
KEN
MLW
NHA
DAY
CHI
GTY
IRP CGV
GLN
MCH

4
BRI
CAL
RCH
DOV
KAN
38
CLT
MEM
TEX

3
PHO
HOM
57th 663 [96]
2009
DAY
CAL
LVS
BRI
TEX
NSH
PHO
TAL
RCH

7
DAR
CLT
DOV
NSH
KEN
MLW
NHA
DAY
CHI
GTY
IRP IOW
GLN
MCH
BRI
CGV
ATL
RCH
DOV
KAN
CAL
CLT
MEM
TEX
PHO
HOM
112th 146 [97]
2011
Turner Motorsports
32 Chevy
DAY
PHO
LVS

1
BRI
CAL

8
TEX
TAL
NSH
RCH
DAR
DOV
IOW
CLT
CHI
MCH

7
ROA
DAY
KEN

14
NHA
NSH IRP IOW
GLN
CGV
BRI
ATL
RCH
CHI
DOV
KAN
CLT
TEX
PHO
HOM
94th 01 [98]
2012 Joe Gibbs Racing 18 Toyota
DAY
PHO
LVS

2
BRI
CAL
TEX
RCH
TAL
DAR
IOW
CLT
DOV
MCH
ROA
KEN
DAY
NHA
CHI
IND
IOW
GLN
CGV
BRI
ATL
RCH
CHI
KEN
DOV
CLT
KAN
TEX
PHO
HOM
113th 01 [99]

Camping World Truck Series

Camping World Truck Series
results
Year Team No. Make 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 NCWTC Pts Ref
1996
Roush Racing
99 Ford
HOM
PHO
POR
EVG TUS CNS
HPT
BRI
NZH
MLW
LVL
I70
IRP
FLM
GLN
NSV
RCH

3
NHA
MAR
NWS

1
SON
MMR
PHO
LVS
55th 350 [100]
2005
Roush Racing
33 Ford
DAY
CAL
ATL
MAR
GTY
MFD
CLT
DOV
TEX
MCH
MLW
KAN
KEN
MEM
IRP
NSH
BRI
RCH
NHA
LVS
MAR
ATL
TEX
PHO
HOM

8
70th 147 [101]
2006 6
DAY

1*
CAL

1*
ATL

2*
MAR

4
GTY
CLT

13
MFD
DOV

1*
TEX
MCH

2*
MLW
KAN
KEN
MEM
IRP
NSH
BRI

1*
NHA

10
LVS
TAL

1*
MAR

4
ATL

36
TEX
PHO

2*
HOM

1*
19th 2313 [102]
2007 Wood Brothers Racing 21 Ford
DAY
CAL
23
ATL
MAR
KAN
CLT

4
MFD
DOV

6
TEX
MCH

33
MLW
MEM
KEN
IRP
NSH
BRI

3
GTW
NHA
LVS
TAL
MAR
ATL

4
TEX
PHO
HOM
38th 808 [103]
2011
Turner Motorsports
32 Chevy DAY
PHO
DAR
MAR
NSH
DOV
CLT
KAN
TEX
KEN
IOW
NSH
IRP
POC

7
MCH

14
BRI
ATL
CHI
NHA
KEN
LVS
TAL
MAR
TEX
HOM
90th 01 [104]

* Season still in progress
1 Ineligible for series points

ARCA Permatex SuperCar Series

ARCA Permatex SuperCar Series
results
Year Team No. Make 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 APSC Pts Ref
1981 02 Chevrolet
DAY
NWS FRS FRS BFS TAL
1*
IMS FRS MCH 20th 210 [105]

International Race of Champions

(key) (Bold – Pole position. * – Most laps led.)

International Race of Champions results
Year Make 1 2 3 4 Pos. Pts Ref
1990 Dodge TAL
3
CLE
6
MCH
3
4th 37 [106]
1991 DAY
7
TAL
3
MCH
4
GLN
2
3rd 56 [107]
1994 DAY
4
DAR
1*
TAL
12
MCH
2
1st 66 [108]
1995 DAY
8
DAR
1*
TAL
3
MCH
5
2nd 57 [109]
1996 Pontiac DAY
8
TAL
11
CLT
1*
MCH
1
1st 61 [110]
1997 DAY
2
CLT
1
CAL

1
MCH
8
1st 72 [111]
1998 DAY
3*
CAL
1*
MCH
2
IND
1
1st 86 [112]
1999 DAY
3*
TAL
3
MCH
5
IND
1*
2nd 74 [113]
2000 DAY
4
TAL
2
MCH
4
IND
1*
2nd 71 [114]
2003 Pontiac DAY
1*
TAL
5
CHI
5
IND
5
2nd 58 [115]
2005 Pontiac DAY
1
TEX
2
RCH

1
ATL
2
1st 89 [116]
2006 DAY
12
TEX
4*
DAY
9
ATL
6*
5th 47 [117]

Rolex Sports Car Series

(key) Bold – pole position

Grand-Am Rolex Sports Car Series DP results
Year Team No. Chassis 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Pos Pts
2007
Southard Motorsports 3 Lexus / Riley Technologies DAY MEX HOM VIR
LGA
WGL MDO
DAY
IOW
8
BAR MON WGL INF
MIL
72nd 23

References

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  3. ^ Mark Martin conquers Phoenix for first victory since 2005
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External links

Sporting positions
Preceded by IROC Champion
IROC XVIII (1994)
IROC XX (1996), IROC XXI (1997), IROC XXII (1998)
IROC XXIX (2005)
Succeeded by
Preceded by ASA National Tour Champion
1978, 1979, 1980
1986
Succeeded by
Achievements
Preceded by
Southern 500 Winner
1993
2009
Succeeded by
Preceded by Coca-Cola 600 Winner
2002
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Bud Shootout
Winner

1999
Succeeded by