Pepsi 400 Winston Cup Daytona qualifying speeds list
Daytona Beach reports the Pepsi 400 qualifying lineup with car numbers drivers hometowns and speeds. Jeff Gordon Sterling Marlin Dale Jarrett Darrell Waltrip and 38 others listed with speeds or notes on provisional starters.
Gordon grabs Daytona pole in high speed Pepsi 400 run
Jeff Gordon will start from the front at Daytona International Speedway after posting a pole-winning 188.869 mph for the Pepsi 400. Sterling Marlin qualified second as rain affected track time, with 42 drivers chasing a $1.6 million purse in the second half of NASCAR's season. Dale Earnhardt qualified seventh as Gordon aims to extend his strong form with five wins this season and his first Daytona victory last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daytona Beach
Fla
Jeff Gordon
Daytona
Gordon
Dale Jarrett
Nascar
al Speedway
Sterling Marlin
Becojes
Florida
Indiana
Marlin
Dale Earnhardt
Earnhardt
Bobby Allison
Jarrett
Saray
Bill Elliott
Elliott
Talladega
Replacement oil pump saves Marcis at Daytona 400
Dave Marcis earned the 26th starting spot for the Pepsi 400 after Richard Childress replaced his engine with Dale Earnhardt's help following a bad oil pump. Marcis qualified 186.389 mph in the final session, with Earnhardt's team stepping in to keep him in the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daytona Beach
Fla
Dave Marcis
Dale Earnhardt
Marcis
Richard Childress
Earnhardt
Bliss Wins Pole at Milwaukee Mile for Sears Auto Center 200
Bliss edged Mike Skinner to take the Sears Auto Center 200 pole at The Milwaukee Mile. A field of 31 trucks broke Skinner’s pole record as Bliss posted 118.265 mph, beating Skinner’s 117.925 mph provisional mark. Skinner’s 112.535 record from 1995 was surpassed by all but five qualifiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Allis
Wis
Mike Bliss
Mike Skinner
Skinner
Milwaukee Mile
Bliss
Ford
Chevrolet
Overlooked Jayhawk Jo Jo White and Olympic pride
This reflection profile highlights KU guard Jo Jo White, his 1965 66 debut, and All American years 1968 1969 while noting Big Eight to Big 12 shifts. It recalls KU teammates Delvy Lewis Walt Wesley Ron Franz and coach Ed Owens, plus White’s NBA career with the Celtics and brief stints with Warriors and Kings. It also touches on Dan O Brien and past Olympic decathletes from KU and supports a broader Kansas athletic legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph White
St. Louis
Jo Bo
White
Kansas
Jo Jo
Delvy Lewis
Walt Wesley
Ron Franz
Lopes
Lubbock
Texas Western
Kentucky
Boston Celtic
Golden State Warriors
Kansas City Kings
Larry Brown
U.S
Dan O’brien
Also Mentioned on This Page
PEPSI
Daytona International Speedway
Pittsboro
Ind
Columbia
Tenn
Hickory
N.C
Ford Thunderbird
Darrell Waltrip
Franklin
Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Johnny Benson Jr
Grand Rapids
Mich
Jeff Purvis
Clarksville
Kannaks
Texas
Dick Trickle
Wisconsin Rapids
Ernie Irvan
Modesto
Calif
Hut Stricklin
Calera
Ala
Robert Pressley
Asheville
Derrike Cope
Spares
Wash
Morgan Shepherd
Conover
Bobby Hamilton
Nashville
Joe Nemechek
Lakeland
Kenn Wallace
John Andretti
Indianapolis
Michael Waltrip
Owensboro
Jeremy Mayfield
Ricky Craven
Newburgh
Maine
Wausau
Jimmy Spencer
Berwick
Dawsonville
Gary Beacller
Chelsea
Greg Sacks
Winter Park
Bobby Hillin Jr
Midland
Rick Mast
Rockbridge Baths
Jeff Burton
South Boston
Ward Burton
Wally Dallenbach Jr
Basalt
Colo
Brett Bodine
Chemung
N.Y
Kyle Petty
Randleman
Ted Musgrave
Ricky Rudd
Chesapeake
Mark Martin
Batesville
Ark
Geoff Bodine
Loy Allen Jr
Raleigh
SLIC
Rusty
Rusty Wallace
Wallace
O’brien
Atlanta
Steve Fritz
Bear Bryant
Lawrence
New York
Jim Bausch
Clyde Coffman
Buster Charles
Haskell Institute
Bausch
Los Angeles
Sullivan
Coffman
Charles
Brutus Hamilton
Cal-Berkeley
Pete Mehringer
Chicago Cardinals
Los Angeles Bulldogs
Pete
David Wolper
America
Don Mischer
Wolper
al Oerter
Dolly Parton
Rafer Johnson
Billy Mills
Haskell
KU Grad
Tokyo
Mischer
Birt Mayer
Uto
GEO Metro
Iowa