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NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series
Race
#11 | Toyota Tundra
Milwaukee 200
The
Milwaukee Mile
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Friday, June 23, 2006
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Chris Wimmer returned to his home state of Wisconsin on his 27th Birthday with high expectations of a top 15 finish in the “Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200” at The State Fair Park Milwaukee Mile.
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Dennis Setzer and the No. E85 FlexFuel Silverado team did what they do best, get better and better as a race unfolds. Setzer's on-track efforts from his 25th starting position coupled with great pit work by the crew propelled them to seventh in the finishing order, their fourth consecutive top-10 and seventh of the season.
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Kraig Kinser, NO. 46 CENTRIX Auto Finance Silverado, knew his first trip to the historic Milwaukee Mile was going to be a learning experience, and it was. The very flat, tricky track played out to be part of the ongoing challenges of a new track every race for the Raybestos Rookie in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series (NCTS).
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Kraig Kinser on Milwaukee:
"I am looking forward to heading to Milwaukee, which is another track on the schedule this season that I have never raced on before. I am definitely going to be picking my teammates (Dennis Setzer) brain for some pointers and tips on getting around that place."
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The Circle Bar Truck Corral Team has been slicing its way through the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series standings over the last 5 weeks leaving the rest of the competitors wondering who cut the cheese. The Magic Mile in Milwaukee has been good to the Circle Bar Team and with their success over the last month, expectations were high for the Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200.
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It was tough weekend for Ted Musgrave and his No. 9 Team ASE Germain Toyota Tundra Team as they finished Friday's Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 with a 24th place finish. Musgrave did all he could to bring his No. 9 Team ASE Germain Toyota home with a solid finish, but it was not meant to be as Ted battled an ill handling race truck all race long.
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Todd Bodine and his No. 30 Lumber Liquidators Toyota Tundra had a rough weekend as they finished 20 th in Saturday's Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200. Bodine's No. 30 Lumber Liquidators Toyota Tundra was a very loose all race long. Crew chief, Mike Hillman, Jr. along with his pit crew did all they could do to help Bodine, but the truck just didn't respond at the end.
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Justin Allgaier, the young Rookie of the Year Contender in the ARCA RE/MAX Series is making quite a name for himself in 2006. The 20 year-old driver has taken to the track not only in his ARCA, Late Model and Midget cars but this past weekend drove in his first NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race of the year.
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NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Rookie Robert Richardson gained experience this past weekend during the Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 at The Milwaukee Mile. Richardson who is outside of the top-30 in points was the last driver to qualify on time placed him in the 36 spot on the starting grid.
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The No. 5 Toyota Tundra team battled back from a loose-handling truck and a pit road mishap for a strong finish at Milwaukee. The team’s second consecutive top-15 finish also resulted in it gaining two positions in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series points standings.
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A broken power steering pump plagued Bill Lester’s No. 22 Toyota Tundra early in the Toyota Tundra Milwaukee Mile 200, but despite the misfortune, Lester and his team rallied to their best finish of the 2006 season. Moments into the pre-race practice session, Lester said he was happy with the performance of his Toyota.
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Johnny Benson and the No. 23 Bill Davis Racing Tundra team headed to The Milwaukee Mile still joyous over their first NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series victory in Michigan. The team knew its Tundra was capable of winning Friday night, but luck would have to go the team's way if it was to capture a second consecutive victory. Fortunately, everything fell into place for Benson to take his second career Craftsman Truck Series victory. (High Sierra Photo)
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An ailing alternator led to a bad battery which in turn resulted in a faulty finish for Bobby Hamilton Jr. in the Toyota Tundra 200 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series skirmish at the famed Milwaukee Mile on Saturday night. Hamilton Jr. made a mad charge from the rear, passing nearly half the field in the first 40 laps of competition.
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Timothy Peters went to The Milwaukee Mile with a mission to finish in the top-10 for the first time this season and he did just that. Peters started in the 29th position and worked his way through the field to bring home the No. 4 Dodge Motorsports Dodge sixth in the Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Race. It was the team's second consecutive finish inside the top-10. (Ronda Greer Photo)
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Johnny Benson required 60 starts to reach his first NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series victory. The second took six days as Benson, driving the Toyota Certified Used Vehicles Toyota, swept past Budweiser Pole starter Ron Hornaday Jr. on the 160th of 200 laps to win Friday night's Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 at The Milwaukee Mile. Benson started fourth and led twice for a total of 47 laps and carried a 2.249-second cushion to the checkered flag to become the track's 11th winner in 12 races. Thirty-seven laps of caution held Benson's winning average speed to 85.673 mph - second slowest in series history at the historic track. Benson won $55,500 and moved up a spot in the championship standings to third behind Todd Bodine and David Reutimann. (Ronda Greer Photo)
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Todd Bodine remains a comfortable, 126 points up in the championship race but his 20th-place effort - worst since last September's 22nd at New Hampshire - ended a streak of 20 consecutive lead lap finishes. Reutimann is the only driver with lead lap finishes in all 11 races this year. (Ronda Greer Photo)
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David Starr hoped that working with a new race team and a new manufacturer - the No. 11 Red Horse Racing Toyota - would help him to finally conquer the Milwaukee Mile. Starr admits that the one- mile flat track baffles the Texas native. "Because of pit strategy that wasn't necessarily of our own making, we had to go to the back twice and make our way through the field," Starr said. (Ronda Greer Photo)
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Ted Musgrave experienced a frustrating homecoming at The Milwaukee Mile, finishing a disappointing 24th in the No. 9 Team ASE Toyota in Friday night's Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200. On the heels of his second consecutive finish outside the top-20, Musgrave has dropped another position to fourth in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series championship standings.
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Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 Race winner Johnny Benson
(High Sierra Photo)
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Benson Takes Two with Win in Milwaukee
After coming close to victory several times in his first 58 starts but never taking home the winner's trophy, Johnny Benson has more than made amends by picking up his second consecutive NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series victory in Saturday night's Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200. The 1995 NASCAR Busch Series champion took the lead for the final time on lap 160 and led convincingly the rest of the way, holding off 2002 series champion Mike Bliss by 2.249 seconds to take home the $55,500 winner's purse.
Benson was forced to deal with a dominant Ron Hornaday throughout the night on his way to the victory. Hornaday, who started from the pole, led a race high 102 laps but fought a loose condition in the latter stages of the race. Eventually Benson was able to size up Hornaday's weakness and take advantage, driving off to nearly a five second lead within twenty laps to go. Hornaday was not able to hold off a fast-closing Mike Bliss, who darted into second with with seven laps to go and chopped Benson's advantage in half, but ran out of laps before he could make a run for the lead and the win. After going winless for so long in the Truck Series, Benson is overwhelmed with the success he and his Bill Davis Race team have found recently with the No. 23 Toyota Certified Used Vehicles Toyota. Mike Bliss was closing quickly in the No. 16 IWX Motor Freight Chevrolet, but ran out of laps before he could mount a challenge for the win. For Bliss, the performance was impressive after difficult practice and qualifying sessions earlier in the day. Hornaday was relegated to third at the finish in the No. 33 Kevin Harvick Inc. Chevrolet after leading more than half the race.
Jack Sprague finished fourth in the No. 60 Con-way Freight Toyota. Sprague forced a smile after the checkered, happy to finish among the top five but for a three-time series champion looking for his first win in over a year, anything less than a trip to victory lane is disappointing.
David Reutimann finished fifth in the No. 17 Team Tundra Toyota. Combined with an uncharacteristic performance by point leader Todd Bodine, Reutimann now closes the gap by fifty points in the chase for the NCTS championship. Timothy Peters finished a career-best sixth in the No. 4 Dodge Motorsports Dodge, the best finishing Dodge driver on the evening. Defending race winner Dennis Setzer was seventh in the No. 85 GM FlexFuel Chevrolet, Rick Crawford was ninth in the No. 14 Circle Bar Truck Corral Ford, and Terry Cook rounded out the top ten in the No. 10 Ford Power Stroke Diesel by International Ford. Aric Almirola was the highest finishing Raybestos Rookie of the Year candidate, finishing 13th in the No. 75 Spears Motorsports Chevrolet.
There were nine cautions for 37 laps, slowing the average speed to 85.673 miles per hour. The only serious incident of the evening was on a restart on lap 96 when Matt Crafton was tapped by David Starr, who in turn was tapped by Almirola entering turn one. Crafton's No. 88 Menards Chevrolet slammed hard into the SAFER barrier in turn one, doing significant damage to the left rear. Crafton was able to drive back to the garage and salvaged a 34th-place finish, 49 laps off the pace. Others involved in incidents on the night included Bobby Hamilton, Jr. - who had just returned to the track after an extended green flag stop to replace a dead battery - who spun off turn four, Kerry Earnhardt, Joey Miller, Kelly Sutton, and point leader Todd Bodine - who spun in turn two after a tap from Erin Crocker to bring out the final caution of the night.
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The Milwaukee Mile is one of Jack Sprague's favorite stops. Having finished outside of the Top 10 just once in nine starts at Milwaukee prior to this weekend, Sprague was confident that another trip to Wisconsin would produce another solid finish for the No. 60 Con-way Freight Toyota. And he was right - after starting on the outside pole, Sprague would drive to a fourth-place finish - his fifth Top Five of the 2006 season. (High Sierra Photo)
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Jason Overstreet and Dave Reutimann worked together to turn a 14th qualifying position into a top 5 finish making Overstreat this week’s WypAll Wipers Crew chief of the Race. Three judges; including Charles Krall with truckseries.com, Robbie Reiser, and a WypAll Wipers representative disputed over the decision, but in the end Jason Overstreet walked away with the Crew Chief of the Race honors.
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Johnny Sauter was hoping to cash in with a victory in front of the hometown fans by competing in both the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race and the NASCAR Busch Series race this past weekend at The Milwaukee Mile. His run at the double began Friday night in the No. 51 Bowen Family Homes Chevrolet for Billy Ballew Motorsports and resulted in a 12th place finish.
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After securing his career-best starting position, rookie Kyle Krisiloff was optimistic in also claiming a season-high finish in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series event at The Milwaukee Mile Friday night. However, a flat tire with 50 laps remaining forced Krisiloff and the No. 15 Billy Ballew Motorsports Chevy to pit road, losing two laps in the process and a chance for a career-best finish. Krisiloff was strong at the end, but was only able to take home 29th place honors.
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Bobby East started 30th last Friday in the Milwaukee 200 in his State Fair Corn Dogs/Edy's Dibs Ford F-150 at The Milwaukee Mile. He finished 17th. All four Wood Brothers/JTG Racing entries at The Milwaukee Mile, including Busch Series teammates Jon Wood and Stacy Compton and Craftsman Truck Series teammate Marcos Ambrose, enjoyed Top 18 finishes.
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Erik Darnell headed to The Milwaukee Mile with high hopes of a strong finish in front of his hometown fans. With a decent qualifying effort, the No. 99 team started the Milwaukee 200 in the 16th position and showed early that they had brought a Ford F-150 capable of competing for a win. However, tire trouble late in the race would foil their plans, relegating them to a disappointing 27th place finish.
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Brendan Gaughan rolled into The Milwaukee Mile with three consecutive top five finishes at the historic oval and he was fiercely determined to add a fourth. Instead, his fourth start at the one-mile flat track turned into a classic case of being in the wrong place at the wrong time instead of a night to remember.
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Team Australia NASCAR Truck driver Marcos Ambrose has had his best finish yet in the Craftsman Truck Series, finishing 18th in the Milwaukee 200 at the classic Milwaukee Mile in Wisconsin today. After qualifying ninth in his Team Australia/Aussie Vineyards Ford F-150, the dual Australian V8 Supercar champion battled for a position inside the top 10 in the early stages of the race.
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A career-best Truck Series finish tonight.
"This was a good track for us. It feels a bit like home, it's a flat surface. We ran much better than where we finished, which is a shame. We've got to start closing these deals off a bit better. It was a learning experience, and you can't be too upset with that
."-Marcos Ambrose, finished 18th
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After coming close to victory several times in his first 58 starts but never taking home the winner's trophy, Johnny Benson has more than made amends by picking up his second consecutive NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series victory in Saturday night's Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200. The 1995 NASCAR Busch Series champion took the lead for the final time on lap 160 and led convincingly the rest of the way, holding off 2002 series champion Mike Bliss by 2.249 seconds to take home the $55,500 winner's purse. Benson was forced to deal with a dominant Ron Hornaday throughout the night on his way to the victory. Hornaday, who started from the pole, led a race high 102 laps but fought a loose condition in the latter stages of the race. Eventually Benson was able to size up Hornaday's weakness and take advantage, driving off to nearly a five second lead within twenty laps to go. (High Sierra Photo)
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In his four starts now for Key Motorsports in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series, rookie driver Ryan Moore has been asked to absorb a lot and be prepared to overcome obstacles. For the most part, the 22-year-old Raybestos Rookie-of-the-Year candidate has risen to the task, and none was more pronounced than what he did during the running of the Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 at the Milwaukee Mile Friday night.
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Can you believe you won two races in a row?
"I can't believe it. That first one was pretty hard, and everyone said that second one would come a little easier. But, I didn't think it would come today. Rick Ren (crew chief) made some great calls on adjustments tonight. We knew we've been close. Hopefully, we had some opportunities to win some races this year. I'd like to win some more, but I didn't think it would be tonight."
-Johnny Benson
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Mike Bliss, No. 16 IWX Silverado and Ron Hornaday, No. 33 Kevin Harvick, Inc. Silverado finished second and third respectively in the Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200. Dennis Setzer brought his No. 85 E85 FlexFuel Silverado home in seventh position. Johnny Benson (Toyota) won his second consecutive NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race. Jack Sprague (Toyota) and David Reutimann (Toyota) rounded out the top-five.
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The unofficial Driver Points following the
Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200
, the twelfth race of the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Season.
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The unofficial race results for the
Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200
, the twelfth race of the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Season.
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Johnny Benson scored his second consecutive NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series victory by taking the checkered flag in tonight's Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 at The Milwaukee Mile. Benson had a five second lead with a handful of laps remaining, but coasted through lapped traffic to win by 2.25 seconds over Mike Bliss, who earned his best finish of the season. Ron Hornaday started from the pole and dominated the race but slipped to third at the finish. Jack Sprague and David Reutimann rounded out the top five finishers. TruckSeries.com will have a complete report as well as TrackSideLive! post-race coverage to follow. (High Sierra Photo)
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"A new track record! You know what, this team really deserves it, we unloaded this Silverado, and we tried to run this truck one other time this year, and it didn't fit the templates. They wet back to the shop and completely rebuilt this whole truck, and Wally (Rogers, crew chief) said that this is his favorite truck, that is why he stayed back to work on it. To unload and change nothing is a compliment to this whole crew.... "
- Ron Hornaday, No. 33 Chevrolet
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Ron Hornaday earned his 13th career NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series pole in qualifying for this evening's Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 at The Milwaukee Mile. Hornaday turned a record lap of 29.503 seconds/122.021 miles per hour in the No. 33 Kevin Harvick Inc. Chevrolet. Hornaday will share the front row with three-time series champion Jack Sprague, who lapped the Milwaukee oval in 29.519 seconds/121.955 seconds. NASCAR Busch Series interloper and homestate favorite Johnny Sauter will start third after a lap of 29.631/121.494 in the No. 51 Bowen Family Homes Chevrolet out of the Billy Ballew Motorsports stables. (Jenna Wolford/High Sierra Photo)
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NASCAR Busch Series regular Johnny Sauter will head to The Milwaukee Mile for some double duty action, as he plans to compete in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series event on Friday night. Sauter, from nearby Necedah, Wis., will be driving the No. 51 Bowen Family Homes Chevrolet for Billy Ballew Motorsports at his home track and can't wait to get behind the wheel for his second NCTS start this year. (JohnnySauter.com Photo)
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Kyle Krisiloff, grandson of Mari H. George, COO of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, has deep roots within motorsports history, but plans to take on another one of motorsports’ historical tracks this weekend. Twenty-year-old Krisiloff will compete at The Milwaukee Mile, the world’s longest-running operational racing facility, for the Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 on Friday evening.
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NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Driver points leader, Todd Bodine will be looking to expand his points lead this weekend as he and his No. 30 Lumber Liquidators Toyota Tundra team get ready for this Friday night's Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 at the Milwaukee Mile in West Allis, WI. After only 10 races Bodine will be seeking his fourth win of the 2006 season.
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"We've run well in Milwaukee the last couple years. In 2003 we won and in 2005 we went there and that was actually the start of a good string of races for us. This year wouldn't be a bad time to do that gain. We're a better team this year than we were last year. Milwaukee is a very flat track. I swear if you put water on the racetrack it's going to go to the wall instead of going to the infield. That's my style racetrack."
-Brendan Gaughan
(Ronda Greer Photo)
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"This is a big weekend for me as well as for Toyota as they are the race sponsor for this weekend's Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200," said Musgrave. "It's a bit of homecoming for me as I grew up around this area and started my career on the short tracks in the Wisconsin and Illinois areas. "
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Robert Richardson will be making his first career start at the infamous Milwaukee Mile Friday night for the running of the Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series event. “I’m looking forward to racing at The Milwaukee Mile,” Richardson said. “The history of the track alone is amazing. Auto racing there actually started in the 1900’s which is very impressive."
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The more things change, the more they stay the same. Two competitors - Mike Skinner and Dennis Setzer - who battled for victory in the final laps of the 1995 inaugural race at The Milwaukee Mile are among favorites to win this year's Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200. They finished one-two in an event contested at a 125-mile distance. The race was expanded to 200 laps in 1996. (Charles Krall/TruckSeries.com Photo)
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Joey Miller’s goal this weekend at the Milwaukee Mile is to turn in his best finish of the season in the Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series event. The No. 12 Curb Records Toyota Tundra driver posted a fifth-place finish at Mansfield Motorsports Speedway in May, which is the best finish this year by a Raybestos Rookie of the Year contender.
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Even at 21, Bobby East has a sincere appreciation of history, especially for The Milwaukee Mile. That's what makes this Friday night's Milwaukee 200 so special for the rookie driver. "It's a real cool racetrack," he said. "There's a lot of history there. You can sense it every time you go there."
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Chris Wimmer has again teamed up with Green Light Racing’s Bobby Dotter and Gene Christiansen for the Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 at the Milwaukee Mile on Friday June 23rd. Chris will be racing the No. 08 Chevy Silverado.
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The Milwaukee Mile is the oldest continually operating motor speedway in the world and Team Australia’s Marcos Ambrose is one of the newest drivers to the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series - they both come together this Friday night (Saturday morning Australian time).
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The Milwaukee Mile and Summerfest are teaming up this summer to bring more entertainment to Wisconsin consumers and cross-promote the events. The Mile will have its Mobile Mile fan interactive road show at Summerfest this year. Summerfest will be presenting a pre-Summerfest concert with The Bobby Friss Band during this weekend’s NASCAR event weekend at The Mile.
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Matt Crafton’s climb toward the top of the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series championship standings continues Friday in the Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 at The Milwaukee Mile. Crafton finished 5th at Michigan International Speedway last weekend, lifting him to 8th place in the standings. He is separated from the top-five by a mere 22 points.
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Sprague On His Success At The Milwaukee Mile:
“Milwaukee is a track that really suits my driving style. I really love racing in Milwaukee. I have had a win and some really good runs there in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series over the years. Milwaukee is a challenging, technical track that requires you to have a good handling truck."
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David Starr has four career NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series starts at the Milwaukee Mile, with a career-best finish of sixth-place in 2002.
Starr on Racing at The Milwaukee Mile:
“Milwaukee is definitely a unique track, and I’m not sure that I’ve really figured it out just yet. It hasn’t been one of my best tacks in the past. I say it’s a unique shaped track because of how flat it is. Because it is so flat, your truck really has to turn good in the center."
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Rookie driver, Boston Reid will race his first NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race at the Milwaukee Mile this Friday night. The former sprint car driver has raced one other time at the Milwaukee Mile in July of 2004; in a Silver Crown car for RE Technologies Racing and team owner, Roger Johnson. The then 22-year old driver started 15th and finished 15th.
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"It is a typical flat short track, the key is to have the guys set up the truck where it turns through the center, that is the key to winning the race at Milwaukee. If you can get it to turn where you need it to, right in the center, you will be tough to beat. You try real hard not to get wheel spin off the corner. It is important not to use up your brakes. It will be a chassis dependent deal."
-Bobby Hamilton Jr.
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Timothy Peters will be making his first career Milwaukee start this weekend. Peters will be driving the Bobby Hamilton Racing chassis “Rocket”. The last time a Dodge went to victory lane at The Milwaukee Mile was in 2004 with driver Ted Musgrave.
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“I have had a lot of success in Milwaukee. I won a truck race there and had a Busch Series race won until I ran out of fuel on the final lap. It has been a good track for me. Hopefully, we can get our Toyota Tundra up front and win one of these things for Toyota and Bill and Gail Davis. My guys have really been working hard, and things are really starting to come together."
-Mike Skinner
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"We had a great run going at The Milwaukee Mile last year until our engine let go late in the race. I am looking forward to going back and finishing what we started. Milwaukee reminds me a lot of the track I used to race on in Michigan. The track is fairly flat and has a lot of speed. I have run there in my ASA car, but I've only raced there twice in my Tundra."
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Johnny Benson
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"Milwaukee is a fast track. The corners are flat and very tight, and you have to really be on your toes all night in order to have a strong finish. To be fast in Milwaukee, you need to get into the corners well and be able to rotate through the center."
-Bill Lester
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Dennis Setzer is the defending winner of the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series (NCTS) at The Milwaukee Mile. Chevrolet Silverado has captured the victory four times in the 11 NCTS events held at the legendary Wisconsin track. Silverado drivers have sat on the pole five times. Silverado drivers hold both the track NCTS qualifying record and the NCTS race record.
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Brevak Racing will make their way home as the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series sets its sights on the Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 this Friday night, under the lights, at the legendary Milwaukee Mile. Behind the wheel of the No. 31 Dodge will be NASCAR veteran front-runner Mike Wallace. Wallace drove an entry for Bob and Shelly Brevak in two events in 2003. (Team PR Photo)
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The Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race at the Milwaukee Mile will be the 12th Craftsman Truck Series event at the track. There will be nine Toyota Tundras in the field at the one-mile Wisconsin oval. In the most recent race of the 2006 NCTS season at Michigan, Johnny Benson recorded his first career Craftsman Truck Series victory when he guided the No. 23 Exide Batteries Tundra to ‘Victory Lane.’
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Erik Darnell was the Raybestos Rookie of the Race in the June 17 Con-way Freight 200 at Michigan International Speedway. Darnell finished 12th and took top rookie honors for the fifth time this season. Darnell leads the Raybestos Rookie standings by 23 points (95-72) over Aric Almirola entering the June 23 Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 at The Milwaukee (West Allis, Wis.) Mile.
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The official entry list for the
Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200
at The Milwaukee Mile, the eleventh race of the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series season.
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This week in the No. 33 Outdoor Channel Chevrolet, Ron Hornaday will take the wheel. Hornaday has made five Busch Series starts in the No. 33 Outdoor Channel Chevrolet this season. He has one top-five and two top-10 finishes this year. A fifth-place effort at Dover (Del.) International Speedway three weeks ago is his best finish of 2006 to date.
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Dennis Setzer, who has 202 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series starts, had his first-ever NCTS start at The Milwaukee Mile in 1995. He battled toe-to-toe with Mike Skinner for the lead in the waning laps before finishing second. Dennis Setzer won the 2005 Toyota 200 at Milwaukee in dominating fashion. Setzer led 152 of 200 laps, leaving only four trucks on the lead lap at the end.
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David Reutimann prepares for a doubleheader weekend for a third week in a row this time at the Milwaukee Mile. Reutimann enters the one-mile oval following an eighth-place finish in the NASCAR Busch Series (NBS) race at Kentucky Speedway and a 15th-place finish in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series event at Michigan International Speedway.
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Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 - The Milwaukee Mile
NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Event Schedule
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