1. Tony Stewart

    Anthony Wayne "Tony" Stewart (born May 20, 1971) is an auto racing driver who has won championships in sprint cars, Indy cars, and stock cars. He currently drives the #20 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS and Chevrolet Impala SS in the NASCAR Nextel Cup Series for Joe Gibbs Racing and is sponsored by Home Depot. He also drives in the NASCAR Busch Series part-time in multiple cars, most notably, the #33 Old Spice Chevrolet Monte Carlo for Kevin Harvick Inc.

  2. Matt Kenseth

    Matthew Roy Kenseth (born March 10 1972) is a stock car racing driver for the Roush Fenway Racing team in NASCAR's Nextel Cup series. Kenseth was born in Cambridge, Wisconsin.

  3. Michael McDowell

    Michael McDowell (born December 21, 1984 in Phoenix, Arizona) is an American racing driver. He won the 2004 Star Mazda championship, leading to a potential open-wheel career. He made two Champ Car starts for Rocketsports Racing at the end of 2005 but was not retained for the following season. He competed in Grand-Am Rolex Series for two seasons, co-piloting the No. 19 Daytona Prototype with Memo Gidley, …

  4. Bill France Jr.

    William Clifton France (April 4 1933 - June 4 2007), nicknamed "Bill Jr." and "Little Bill," was an American motorsports executive who served from 1972 to 2000 as the head of NASCAR, the sanctioning body of United States-based stock car racing.

  5. Andrew Ranger

    Andrew Ranger (born November 20, 1986 in Roxton Pond, Quebec) is a Canadian racing driver. The 2002 Canadian Formula A Karting Champion and 2003 North American Fran-Am Pro Champion raced in the Toyota Atlantic series in 2004, scoring six podiums (top 3 finishes) and winning rookie of the year. Ranger made his debut in the Champ Car World Series in 2005 and became the youngest driver in the series' history to finish on the podium.

  6. Robbie Reiser

    Robbie Reiser (born June 27, 1963 in Allenton, Wisconsin) is a stock car racing crew chief and (former racer) for the Roush Fenway Racing team in NASCAR's Nextel Cup series. Reiser is the son of Alice and the late John Reiser, who served as general manager for Roush Racing's Busch and Craftsman Truck series race shops. Robbie is married to his wife Tracy, and has 3 children.

  7. Parnelli Jones

    Rufus Parnell "Parnelli" Jones (born August 12, 1933 in Texarkana, Arkansas), is a retired American racing driver and racecar owner. He is most remembered for his 1963 Indianapolis 500 win, and almost winning the 1967 Indy 500 in a turbine car. He is also remembered for bringing the stock block engine to USAC Sprint car racing as one of the "Chevy Twins" with Jim Hurtubise. In his career, Parnelli Jones won races in many types of vehicles: sports cars, IndyCars, …

  8. Johnny Rutherford

    John (Johnny) Sherman Rutherford, III (born March 12, 1938 in Coffeyville, Kansas) is a retired U.S. automobile racer. The Texas-raised "Lonestar J.R." is one of eight drivers to win the prestigious Indianapolis 500 mile race at least three times: in 1974, 1976, and 1980. The others are Louis Meyer, Wilbur Shaw, Mauri Rose (credited with only two by official speedway records), A. J. Foyt, Al Unser, Bobby Unser, and Rick Mears. Rutherford also won three poles at the 500, …

  9. Clay Rogers

    Clayton Rogers (born November 6, 1980, in Mooresville, North Carolina) is an American stock car driver. He has competed in the NASCAR Busch Series and Craftsman Truck Series, and was the 2006 champion in the USAR Hooters Pro Cup series.

  10. Jim Inglebright

    Jim Inglebright is an American racing driver born in Fairfield, California on November 18, 1961. Inglebright began his racing career driving motocross, however after seven knee operations he switched to stock car racing. Inglebright ran 99 races in NASCAR's Autozone Elite Division, Southwest Series. Inglebright had much success in the series, winning eight races and amassing 62 top ten finishes. Inglebright then moved up to the NASCAR West Series, …

  11. Ray Hendrick

    Ray Hendrick (born April 1, 1929, died September 28, 1990), was known as "Mr. Modified" during his 36-year career in motorsports mainly in the modified stock car racing class. The Virginia native collected more than 700 victories in modifieds, NASCAR Winston Cup series, and late model sportsman series (later known as Busch Grand National division).

  12. Frankie Schneider

    Frankie Schneider (born August 11 1926) of Lambertville, New Jersey was a stock car, modified, midget, and sprint car racer. He had one NASCAR Grand National (now NEXTEL Cup) victory at Old Dominion Speedway in 1958. He also won the 1952 NASCAR modified title, where he may have scored at least 100 wins.

  13. Rick Johnson

    Rick Johnson (born July 6, 1964 in La Mesa, California) was one of the great AMA motocross and Supercross racers of all-time. During the 1980s, he won seven AMA national championships. Johnson's father was an avid motorcyclist and he bought his son a mini-bike when he was 3 years old. When he turned 16 in 1980, he earned his pro license. He won his first national championship in 1984 for the Yamaha factory motocross team.

  14. Ben Collins

    Ben Collins (born February 13, 1977) is a single seater and sports car driver from Bristol, England. He started his motorsport career in 1994, competing in Formula First and Formula Vauxhall Junior on his way to International Formula 3. In the late 1990s, he also worked as a racing instructor at Castle Combe Circuit in Wiltshire, UK. After success in ASCAR stock car racing he was signed by PDM to do selected rounds of the 2004 Indy Racing League, but the car never appeared.

  15. Andy Kirby

    Andy Kirby (born November 30, 1961, in White House, Tennessee - died July 18, 2002 in Nashville, Tennessee), is a former stockcar driver, most notably in NASCAR. Kirby did not initially begin with NASCAR, where his career would end. Instead, Kirby quickly earned his reputation as a motorcycle racer in the Southeastern United States. Kirby would eventually become best friends with NASCAR Busch Series driver Chad Chaffin, and Chaffin helped open some doors for Kirby.

  16. Gary Beck

    Gary Beck (January 21, 1941 in Seattle, Washington) is a two-time World champion drag racing driver. Born and raised in the United States, Beck married a Canadian and they made their home in her native Edmonton, Alberta. He competed in stock car racing before switching to drag racing. A virtual unknown, in 1972 he abruptly came to international prominence when he won the National Hot Rod Association (NHRA) Top Fuel dragster title at the U.S. Nationals in Indianapolis, …

  17. Junior Samples

    Junior Samples, born Alvin Samples, Jr. was an American comedian best known for his 14-year run as a cast member of the TV show "Hee Haw". Samples (notorious for pre-fishing) was a stock car racing driver who went on the radio at the age of 40, and told a story about catching the largest fish ever seen in his hometown. The story was a humorous tall tale, and the recording of this radio story became a best-selling novelty record.

  18. Stewart McDonald

    Stewart McDonald (Born February 20, 1925) Henry Stewart McDonald, III in Brooklyn, N.Y., he grew up in Washington, D.C., and served in the U.S. Air Force during World War II, including test pilot and aerial refueling. He began stock car racing in 1947.

  19. Tim Brewer

    Tim Brewer is an American stock-car racing crew chief and television analyst. Brewer joined NASCAR on ESPN for the 2007 season. He is part of "NASCAR Countdown", the pre-race show, with host Brent Musburger and fellow analyst Brad Daugherty. He is also a contributor to "NASCAR Now", the daily NASCAR information program on ESPN2. During each race, Brewer returns to the coverage to analyze race stories by using a "cut-away" car, …

  20. Benny Boy Hewitt

    Well i love goin racing best fing eva well nearly girls beet it JUST!.Love t chill wi mi m8's frm skwl or racin. Hmmmm duno maybe...ODEAR!