NASCAR Busch Series at Orange County Speedway

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NASCAR Busch Series at Orange County Speedway
NASCAR Busch Series
VenueOrange County Speedway
Corporate sponsorPantry Stores
First race1983
Last race1994
Distance113 miles (181.9 km)
Laps300
Previous namesL.D. Swain & Son 200 (1983–1984)
Mason Day Paving 200 (1983–1984)
Mello Yello 200 (1983)
Solomon Enterprises 200 (1983)
Miller 200 (1984)
Puryear Truck 150 (1985)
Goody's 150 (1985)
Poole Equipment 150 (1986–1988)
L.D. Swain 150 (1986)
Roses Stores 150 (1986, 1988)
Carpenter Chevy 150 (1987)
Roses Stores 200 (1989–1990)
Texas Pete 200 (1989–1990)
Roses Stores 300 (1991–1993)
Texas Pete 300 (1991–1992)
Polaroid 300 (1993)

Stock car races in the now-NASCAR Xfinity Series were held at Orange County Speedway in Rougemont, North Carolina between 1983 and 1994.

Past winners

[edit]

The NASCAR Busch Grand National Series (now Xfinity Series) had 27 races at the speedway from 1983 until 1994.

DateRace NameWinning driverMakeAverage speedRace length
June 18, 1983L.D. Swain & Son 200Jack IngramPontiac73.55 mph (118.37 km/h)75 miles (121 km)
July 2, 1983Mason Day Paving 200Tommy HoustonChevrolet69.32 mph (111.56 km/h)
July 9, 1983Mello Yello 200Tommy HoustonChevrolet79.83 mph (128.47 km/h)
October 1, 1983Solomon Enterprises 200Sam ArdOldsmobile77.08 mph (124.05 km/h)
April 21, 1984Mason Day Paving 200Jack IngramPontiac79.69 mph (128.25 km/h)
June 6, 1984L.D. Swain & Son 200Jack IngramPontiac74.18 mph (119.38 km/h)
July 7, 1984Miller 200Jack IngramPontiac69.23 mph (111.41 km/h)
June 15, 1985Puryear Truck 150Larry PearsonPontiac71.66 mph (115.33 km/h)56 miles (90 km)
September 28, 1985Goody's 150Jack IngramPontiac70.73 mph (113.83 km/h)
June 14, 1986Poole Equipment 150Tommy HoustonBuick84.40 mph (135.83 km/h)
August 16, 1986L.D. Swain 150Dale JarrettPontiac52.56 mph (84.59 km/h)
September 28, 1986Roses Stores 150Larry PearsonPontiac65.98 mph (106.18 km/h)
June 27, 1987Poole Equipment 150Mark MartinFord64.88 mph (104.41 km/h)
August 15, 1987Carpenter Chevy 150Larry PearsonChevrolet62.48 mph (100.55 km/h)
June 11, 1988Roses Stores 150Tommy HoustonBuick84.83 mph (136.52 km/h)
August 13, 1988Poole Equipment 150Rick MastBuick48.84 mph (78.60 km/h)
June 10, 1989Roses Stores 200Jimmy SpencerBuick72.06 mph (115.97 km/h)75 miles (121 km)
August 12, 1989Texas Pete 200Robert PressleyOldsmobile67.55 mph (108.71 km/h)
June 9, 1990Roses Stores 200Chuck BownPontiac65.98 mph (106.18 km/h)
August 11, 1990Texas Pete 200Chuck BownPontiac82.72 mph (133.12 km/h)
June 8, 1991Roses Stores 300Robert PressleyOldsmobile72.53 mph (116.73 km/h)113 miles (182 km)
August 10, 1991Texas Pete 300Jimmy HensleyOldsmobile77.04 mph (123.98 km/h)
June 6, 1992Roses Stores 300Robert PressleyOldsmobile66.94 mph (107.73 km/h)
August 8, 1992Texas Pete 300Jimmy Spencer[1][2]Oldsmobile78.72 mph (126.69 km/h)
May 1, 1993Roses Stores 300Ward BurtonBuick68.03 mph (109.48 km/h)
October 2, 1993Polaroid 300Hermie SadlerOldsmobile60.59 mph (97.51 km/h)
April 30, 1994Pantry Stores 300Hermie SadlerChevrolet70.29 mph (113.12 km/h)

Multiple winners (drivers)

[edit]
# WinsDriverYears won
5Jack Ingram1983 (1 of 4), 1984 (3 of 3), 1985 (1 of 2)
4Tommy Houston1983 (2 of 4), 1986 (1 of 3), 1988 (1 of 2)
3Larry Pearson1985 (1 of 2), 1986 (1 of 3), 1987 (1 of 2)
Robert Pressley1989 (1 of 2), 1991 (1 of 2), 1992 (1 of 2)
2Chuck Bown1990 (2 of 2)
Jimmy Spencer1989 (1 of 2), 1992 (1 of 2)
Hermie Sadler1993 (1 of 2), 1994

Manufacturer wins

[edit]
# WinsMakeYears won
10United States Pontiac1983 (1 of 4), 1984 (3 of 3), 1985 (2 of 2), 1986 (2 of 3), 1990 (2 of 2)
7United States Oldsmobile1983 (1 of 4), 1989 (1 of 2), 1991 (2 of 2), 1992 (2 of 2), 1993 (1 of 2)
5United States Buick1986 (1 of 3), 1988 (2 of 2), 1989 (1 of 2), 1993 (1 of 2)
4United States Chevrolet1983 (2 of 4), 1987 (1 of 2), 1994
1United States Ford1987 (1 of 2)

Notable races

[edit]
  • 1986 L.D. Swain 150 - Dale Jarrett earned his first ever win in a NASCAR major series.
  • 1986 Roses Stores 150 - This was Larry Pearson's only win on his way to his first Busch Championship. Also future Busch series Champion, Rob Moroso, made his NASCAR debut on his 18th birthday.
  • 1987 Poole Equipment 150 - Mark Martin won the event, giving Ford its first and only Busch Series win at the track.
  • 1989 Roses Stores 200 - Jimmy Spencer was dominant in the event driving a white sponsor-less #34 Buick. Spencer lead 190 of the 200 laps and lapped the field on his way to the win.[3][4][5]
  • 1990 Roses Stores 200 - This was the first live televised Busch race at Orange County Speedway. Jeff Burton got his first pole in the Busch Series, while Chuck Bown lead 106 laps on the way for the victory.[6][7][8][9][10][11]
  • 1991 Roses Stores 300 - Jeff Gordon earned his first career Busch series pole in this event. Shawna Robinson made her first career start as Robert Pressley took the win.
  • 1991 Texas Pete 300 - Jimmy Hensley lapped the field on the way to victory. To date, this is the last time anyone lapped the field in a Busch Series race. Jack Ingram withdrew from this race after his son was killed the week before. Ingram never raced again in the Busch series.[12][13][14]
  • 1994 Pantry Stores 300 - The last Busch series race at Orange County Speedway. Some confusion arose at the end of the race on who had won. With two laps to go George Crenshaw blew his engine and poured oil on the track. Two of the leaders, Hermie Sadler and 3rd place Ricky Craven, got into the oil and spun out. Sadler recovered, but was passed for the lead by Dennis Setzer, who had moved into 2nd place, and took the white flag as the caution was displayed. NASCAR determined that Sadler had already taken the caution flag, declaring Sadler as the winner.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Cite error: The named reference auto1 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  2. ^ "Texas Pete 300".
  3. ^ "1989 - NASCAR Busch Grand National Series - Texas Pete 200 Race Results". go.rauzulusstreet.com.
  4. ^ "1989 Texas Pete 200 Orange County Speedway Crossword Clue". www.sporcle.com.
  5. ^ "Texas Pete 200".
  6. ^ "Xfinity Race Results at Rougemont - 8/11/1990 [Texas Pete 200]". www.driveraverages.com.
  7. ^ "1990 Texas Pete 200 - The Third Turn". thethirdturn.com.
  8. ^ "Texas Pete 200". www.ultimateracinghistory.com.
  9. ^ "1990 Texas Pete 200 results: race-database.com". www.race-database.com.
  10. ^ "Texas Pete Sauces 200 1990 Xfinity Series Race 22 of 31". www.nascarreference.com.
  11. ^ "Texas Pete 200 1990". Ultimate Racing. Retrieved 11 October 2024.
  12. ^ Cite error: The named reference auto2 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  13. ^ "1991 Texas Pete 300 results: race-database.com". www.race-database.com.
  14. ^ "Texas Pete 300 1991". Ultimate Racing. Retrieved 11 October 2024.
[edit]
    NASCAR Busch Series at Orange County Speedway
    NASCAR Busch Series
    VenueOrange County Speedway
    Corporate sponsorPantry Stores
    First race1983
    Last race1994
    Distance113 miles (181.9 km)
    Laps300
    Previous namesL.D. Swain & Son 200 (1983–1984)
    Mason Day Paving 200 (1983–1984)
    Mello Yello 200 (1983)
    Solomon Enterprises 200 (1983)
    Miller 200 (1984)
    Puryear Truck 150 (1985)
    Goody's 150 (1985)
    Poole Equipment 150 (1986–1988)
    L.D. Swain 150 (1986)
    Roses Stores 150 (1986, 1988)
    Carpenter Chevy 150 (1987)
    Roses Stores 200 (1989–1990)
    Texas Pete 200 (1989–1990)
    Roses Stores 300 (1991–1993)
    Texas Pete 300 (1991–1992)
    Polaroid 300 (1993)

    Stock car races in the now-NASCAR Xfinity Series were held at Orange County Speedway in Rougemont, North Carolina between 1983 and 1994.

    Past winners

    The NASCAR Busch Grand National Series (now Xfinity Series) had 27 races at the speedway from 1983 until 1994.

    DateRace NameWinning driverMakeAverage speedRace length
    June 18, 1983L.D. Swain & Son 200Jack IngramPontiac73.55 mph (118.37 km/h)75 miles (121 km)
    July 2, 1983Mason Day Paving 200Tommy HoustonChevrolet69.32 mph (111.56 km/h)
    July 9, 1983Mello Yello 200Tommy HoustonChevrolet79.83 mph (128.47 km/h)
    October 1, 1983Solomon Enterprises 200Sam ArdOldsmobile77.08 mph (124.05 km/h)
    April 21, 1984Mason Day Paving 200Jack IngramPontiac79.69 mph (128.25 km/h)
    June 6, 1984L.D. Swain & Son 200Jack IngramPontiac74.18 mph (119.38 km/h)
    July 7, 1984Miller 200Jack IngramPontiac69.23 mph (111.41 km/h)
    June 15, 1985Puryear Truck 150Larry PearsonPontiac71.66 mph (115.33 km/h)56 miles (90 km)
    September 28, 1985Goody's 150Jack IngramPontiac70.73 mph (113.83 km/h)
    June 14, 1986Poole Equipment 150Tommy HoustonBuick84.40 mph (135.83 km/h)
    August 16, 1986L.D. Swain 150Dale JarrettPontiac52.56 mph (84.59 km/h)
    September 28, 1986Roses Stores 150Larry PearsonPontiac65.98 mph (106.18 km/h)
    June 27, 1987Poole Equipment 150Mark MartinFord64.88 mph (104.41 km/h)
    August 15, 1987Carpenter Chevy 150Larry PearsonChevrolet62.48 mph (100.55 km/h)
    June 11, 1988Roses Stores 150Tommy HoustonBuick84.83 mph (136.52 km/h)
    August 13, 1988Poole Equipment 150Rick MastBuick48.84 mph (78.60 km/h)
    June 10, 1989Roses Stores 200Jimmy SpencerBuick72.06 mph (115.97 km/h)75 miles (121 km)
    August 12, 1989Texas Pete 200Robert PressleyOldsmobile67.55 mph (108.71 km/h)
    June 9, 1990Roses Stores 200Chuck BownPontiac65.98 mph (106.18 km/h)
    August 11, 1990Texas Pete 200Chuck BownPontiac82.72 mph (133.12 km/h)
    June 8, 1991Roses Stores 300Robert PressleyOldsmobile72.53 mph (116.73 km/h)113 miles (182 km)
    August 10, 1991Texas Pete 300Jimmy HensleyOldsmobile77.04 mph (123.98 km/h)
    June 6, 1992Roses Stores 300Robert PressleyOldsmobile66.94 mph (107.73 km/h)
    August 8, 1992Texas Pete 300Jimmy Spencer[1][2]Oldsmobile78.72 mph (126.69 km/h)
    May 1, 1993Roses Stores 300Ward BurtonBuick68.03 mph (109.48 km/h)
    October 2, 1993Polaroid 300Hermie SadlerOldsmobile60.59 mph (97.51 km/h)
    April 30, 1994Pantry Stores 300Hermie SadlerChevrolet70.29 mph (113.12 km/h)

    Multiple winners (drivers)

    # WinsDriverYears won
    5Jack Ingram1983 (1 of 4), 1984 (3 of 3), 1985 (1 of 2)
    4Tommy Houston1983 (2 of 4), 1986 (1 of 3), 1988 (1 of 2)
    3Larry Pearson1985 (1 of 2), 1986 (1 of 3), 1987 (1 of 2)
    Robert Pressley1989 (1 of 2), 1991 (1 of 2), 1992 (1 of 2)
    2Chuck Bown1990 (2 of 2)
    Jimmy Spencer1989 (1 of 2), 1992 (1 of 2)
    Hermie Sadler1993 (1 of 2), 1994

    Manufacturer wins

    # WinsMakeYears won
    10United States Pontiac1983 (1 of 4), 1984 (3 of 3), 1985 (2 of 2), 1986 (2 of 3), 1990 (2 of 2)
    7United States Oldsmobile1983 (1 of 4), 1989 (1 of 2), 1991 (2 of 2), 1992 (2 of 2), 1993 (1 of 2)
    5United States Buick1986 (1 of 3), 1988 (2 of 2), 1989 (1 of 2), 1993 (1 of 2)
    4United States Chevrolet1983 (2 of 4), 1987 (1 of 2), 1994
    1United States Ford1987 (1 of 2)

    Notable races

    • 1986 L.D. Swain 150 - Dale Jarrett earned his first ever win in a NASCAR major series.
    • 1986 Roses Stores 150 - This was Larry Pearson's only win on his way to his first Busch Championship. Also future Busch series Champion, Rob Moroso, made his NASCAR debut on his 18th birthday.
    • 1987 Poole Equipment 150 - Mark Martin won the event, giving Ford its first and only Busch Series win at the track.
    • 1989 Roses Stores 200 - Jimmy Spencer was dominant in the event driving a white sponsor-less #34 Buick. Spencer lead 190 of the 200 laps and lapped the field on his way to the win.[3][4][5]
    • 1990 Roses Stores 200 - This was the first live televised Busch race at Orange County Speedway. Jeff Burton got his first pole in the Busch Series, while Chuck Bown lead 106 laps on the way for the victory.[6][7][8][9][10][11]
    • 1991 Roses Stores 300 - Jeff Gordon earned his first career Busch series pole in this event. Shawna Robinson made her first career start as Robert Pressley took the win.
    • 1991 Texas Pete 300 - Jimmy Hensley lapped the field on the way to victory. To date, this is the last time anyone lapped the field in a Busch Series race. Jack Ingram withdrew from this race after his son was killed the week before. Ingram never raced again in the Busch series.[12][13][14]
    • 1994 Pantry Stores 300 - The last Busch series race at Orange County Speedway. Some confusion arose at the end of the race on who had won. With two laps to go George Crenshaw blew his engine and poured oil on the track. Two of the leaders, Hermie Sadler and 3rd place Ricky Craven, got into the oil and spun out. Sadler recovered, but was passed for the lead by Dennis Setzer, who had moved into 2nd place, and took the white flag as the caution was displayed. NASCAR determined that Sadler had already taken the caution flag, declaring Sadler as the winner.

    References

    1. ^ Cite error: The named reference auto1 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
    2. ^ "Texas Pete 300".
    3. ^ "1989 - NASCAR Busch Grand National Series - Texas Pete 200 Race Results". go.rauzulusstreet.com.
    4. ^ "1989 Texas Pete 200 Orange County Speedway Crossword Clue". www.sporcle.com.
    5. ^ "Texas Pete 200".
    6. ^ "Xfinity Race Results at Rougemont - 8/11/1990 [Texas Pete 200]". www.driveraverages.com.
    7. ^ "1990 Texas Pete 200 - The Third Turn". thethirdturn.com.
    8. ^ "Texas Pete 200". www.ultimateracinghistory.com.
    9. ^ "1990 Texas Pete 200 results: race-database.com". www.race-database.com.
    10. ^ "Texas Pete Sauces 200 1990 Xfinity Series Race 22 of 31". www.nascarreference.com.
    11. ^ "Texas Pete 200 1990". Ultimate Racing. Retrieved 11 October 2024.
    12. ^ Cite error: The named reference auto2 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
    13. ^ "1991 Texas Pete 300 results: race-database.com". www.race-database.com.
    14. ^ "Texas Pete 300 1991". Ultimate Racing. Retrieved 11 October 2024.
    • Orange County Speedway race results at Racing-Reference
    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NASCAR_Busch_Series_at_Orange_County_Speedway&oldid=1324858604"