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NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series
Race
#25 | Ford 200
Homestead-Miami Motorsports Complex
Miami, Florida
Friday, November 17, 2006
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Engine Problems Sideline Defending Series Champ - Ted Musgrave finished a disappointing 33rd in the 20065 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series season finale at the Homestead-Miami Speedway. For Musgrave, it was also his final race as the defending series champion; he passed the series championship trophy to his Germain Racing teammate Todd Bodine.
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Marcos Ambrose started 17th and finished 27th at the Ford 200 last Friday night at the Homestead-Miami Speedway.
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Bobby East started seventh at the Miami 200 in his State Fair Corn Dogs/Edy's Dibs Ford F-150 at the Homestead-Miami Speedway. He finished 16th.
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Brad Keselowski served notice of his intent to compete for the 2007 Raybestos Rookie of the Year Award with a strong showing in the NASCAR Busch Series season finale behind the wheel of the #23 Ridley Motorcycles Chevrolet at Homestead-Miami Speedway on Saturday.
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Mike Wallace, a former NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series winner at Homestead-Miami Speedway, piloted the No. 15 Miccosukee Resort & Gaming/GEICO Chevrolet for Billy Ballew Motorsports this past Friday night. In his second race with the team in 2006, Wallace hoped for better results in the series’ season finale, but had to settle for a 22nd place finish.
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Jack Sprague and the No. 60 Con-way Freight Toyota team had one goal - to finish off the 2006 season at Homestead-Miami Speedway on a high note. The Wyler Racing team wanted to score a solid enough finish to secure a spot in the top five of the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series championship points standings. (David M. Vaughn Photo)
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Heading into the final race of the 2006 season at Homestead-Miami Speedway, David Starr and the Red Horse Racing team were sitting fifth in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series championship points standings. With just 134 laps remaining until the end of the season, Starr and his team hoped to score a good enough finish to maintain or even improve on their points position. "Our goal all along has been to finish in the top five in the points standings," Starr said. (Glenn Smith/High Sierra Photo)
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The strategy and the finish wasn't what Todd Bodine (No. 30 Lumber Liquidators Toyota) was looking for, but a conservative run in the Nov. 17 Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Speedway wrapped up the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series championship. Bodine, keeping rival Johnny Benson (No. 23 Exide Batteries Toyota) in sight through much of the race, prevailed with a 21st-place finish when Benson's truck was caught up in another competitor's mishap. The final point margin was 127 - third largest in series history. The title ended a Bodine family drought of more than 25 years as brothers Todd, Geoffrey and Brett pursued a NASCAR national touring series crown. Bodine's success came in the trio's 1,853rd start. "For what this family's gone through (in racing) … it's very special for us," said Bodine, the series' sixth consecutive different champion and seventh in nine seasons. "I told my mom (on the cell phone) 'we finally did it.' It's the first time a family member has done something so important." (David M. Vaughn Photo)
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Johnny Benson and the No. 23 Exide Batteries Toyota Tundra team entered Friday night's season finale as contenders for the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Championship. The team sat only 112 points out of the lead and knew what they had to do in order to bring Bill Davis Racing its first title. The No. 23 Toyota Tundra squad has been the team to beat in the second half of the 2006 season, and after last year's third-place performance in Miami, the team was confident in its chances to win the Ford 200. (Glenn Smith/High Sierra Photo)
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Bill Lester and the No. 22 Waste Management Toyota Tundra team headed to sunny south Florida for the season finale at Homestead-Miami Speedway. The team had a strong top-five performance there in 2005 and hoped to repeat that performance Friday night.
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Bobby Hamilton Jr. and his No. 18 Fastenal Dodge saved their best for last. Hamilton Jr. posted his best NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series finish of the 2006 season, a strong fourth place showing, at the season's last showdown, the Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Speedway on Friday night. "We had a really good run tonight in the Fastenal Dodge," Hamilton Jr. said in the garage area after the event. "The truck was really hooking up in that high groove and there was just a ton of grip up there. It made for some really good racing. A lot of guys were finding a place where their trucks could run competitively. On the next to last run of the night our truck was really, really fast. I was hoping we would have something for the leaders at the end. Hopefully this helps the No. 18 Fastenal Dodge team build something for next season. Over the past four races or so this truck has been really competitive so I think that bodes well for next year." (Steve Keller/TruckSeries.com Photo)
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Mike Skinner lined up on the front row for the start of the Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Speedway after earning his eighth pole position of season. Things were going well for the team early in the event, but while battling for the lead with David Reutimann, Skinner lost control of his Toyota Tundra and made contact with the wall. The damage was too great to repair and the team was credited with a 35th-place finish.
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Mark Martin played a patience game late in the going during the Ford 200, and when it came time to go he pressed the button and ran to the front, passing Brendan Gaughan with 31 laps to go to score his sixth victory of the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series season at the Homestead-Miami Speedway. "It means a lot to me because this was an incredible team effort," Martin said. "This is the best program I have ever been affiliated with in my life. Mike Beam and the guys give me great trucks each and every week. We had huge horsepower under the hood tonight. This is a great way to end things with the 6 team." Martin raced his No. 6 Scott's Ford side by side with a resurgent Brendan Gaughan late in the going. Gaughan qualified well and stayed near the front and before Martin's charge looked like he had a shot to win.
More...
(Christina Ramzel/High Sierra Photo)
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Dodge Development Driver Chase Miller headed to Homestead-Miami Speedway looking for luck and once again all he found was a dose bad luck. Miller posted the fastest time Friday morning in the first practice and looked to do the same in the second practice before scraping the wall with minutes remaining.
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Erik Darnell and the No. 99 Woolrich team wanted to end the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series season on a high note with another solid top-10 finish. Despite problems on pit road that cost the team several positions on two separate occasions, Darnell was able to race his way to a third-place finish in the Ford 200, and was officially declared the Raybestos Rookie of the Year for the 2006 season. (Steve Keller/TruckSeries.com Photo)
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While Michel Jourdain, Jr. and the No. 50 Purpose Money team were not competing for the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series championship at Homestead, they entered Homestead feeling they were involved in a battle every bit as intense.
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Mark Martin concluded the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck season the way he started it - with a victory in Friday night's Ford 200 at Homestead Miami Speedway. And Todd Bodine, despite finishing a lap off the pace in 21st-place, wrapped up the series championship, the first NASCAR national touring series title for the Bodine family. Martin, who began the year in Victory Lane at Daytona International Speedway, broke out of a dramatic, late-race duel with Brendan Gaughan's South Point Resort Dodge to win for a series-high sixth time. He raced side-by-side with Gaughan for two consecutive laps around the 1.5-mile speedway before pulling away to win by 2.613 seconds. In doing so, Martin became the track's 11th consecutive different series winner to match New Hampshire International Speedway's record set in September. (Joe Wieland/High Sierra Photo)
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Most competitors, particularly those from the old school, will disagree that racing owes them anything. But Todd Bodine, in a reflective mood after winning the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series championship Friday at Homestead-Miami Speedway made some good points about the sport giving something back. "For what the family's gone through … this is very special for us," said Bodine. (Steve Snoddy/High Sierra Photo)
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Rookie Shane Huffman saw his very first action in his brief NASCAR driving career at the fast Homestead-Miami Speedway Friday night in the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series finale. Despite some early handling problems, Huffman proved unflappable, stayed the course and posted a 20th place finish in the #40 Key Motorsports Chevrolet Silverado.
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Team Australia driver Marcos Ambrose has missed out on a top 10 result to finish his debut NASCAR season, coming home in 27th position in the Ford 200 today at Homestead-Miami Speedway in Florida. Ambrose had a tire blow out on the No. 20 Team Australia/Aussie Vineyards Ford F-150 in the final stages of the race, most likely due to running over debree on the race track, ending any chances of a strong finish to the season for Australian star.
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The Bodine family has been a part of the NASCAR community on a full-time basis since 1981. First on the scene was the oldest of three brothers, Geoffrey, who not only drove every lap like it was the last, but he also helped usher in performance and safety innovations that helped elongate the driving careers of many of the eras most famous names. Next on the scene was the middle brother, Brett, whose analytical mind brought along with it a college diploma and a never-say-die attitude. The last of the three brothers to reach the big time was the youngest, Todd, whose aggression - some said - often led to hurt feelings and hurt racecars but always gave people reason to talk. After a quarter of a century at the sport's highest levels, the talk still centers around the youngest of the brothers. Only now, it is not about sponsor deals gone bad, or rides being lost, or even about who caused what incident on the racetrack. The buzz around the youngest Bodine brother centers around one word: champion. (David M. Vaughn Photo)
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The Penalty Report of the Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Speedway, the final race of the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series season.
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Brendan Gaughan led twice for 12 laps to capture WIX Filters Lap Leader of the Race honors in the Ford 200. Gaughan took the honor for the first time in 2006. Gaughan led three times in two races for a total of 14 laps this season.
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Erik Darnell in the No. 99 Woolrich Ford was the Raybestos Rookie of the Race at Homestead. Darnell finished third in tonight's race to clinch Raybestos Rookie of the Year. He racked up his fourth top-five and 12th top-10 finish of the 2006 season. Darnell claimed Raybestos Rookie of the Race honors for the 15th time in 25 races. (High Sierra Photo)
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Mark Martin played a patience game late in the going during the Ford 200, and when it came time to go he pressed the button and ran to the front, passing Brendan Gaughan with 31 laps to go to score his sixth victory of the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series season at the Homestead-Miami Speedway. "It means a lot to me because this was an incredible team effort," Martin said. "This is the best program I have ever been affiliated with in my life. Mike Beam and the guys give me great trucks each and every week. We had huge horsepower under the hood tonight. This is a great way to end things with the 6 team." Martin raced his No. 6 Scott's Ford side by side with a resurgent Brendan Gaughan late in the going. Gaughan qualified well and stayed near the front and before Martin's charge looked like he had a shot to win. (Christina Ramzel/High Sierra Photo)
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Mark Martin took the checkered flag for the seventh time in his NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series career with tonight's victory. Martin started sixth and went to victory lane in his second series start at Homestead-Miami Speedway. In 14 races this season, Martin has driven to victory lane a series-high six times, and extended Roush Racing's all-time series win mark to 43, the most in series history. (High Sierra Photo)
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Todd Bodine, driver of the No. 30 Lumber Liquidators Tundra, clinched his first NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series driver's title with his finish in tonight's race. Bodine finished the 2006 season with three wins (Atlanta, St. Louis and Texas), one pole and 16 top-10s in the No. 30 Germain Racing Tundra. (David M. Vaughn Photo)
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The lap summary report for the Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Motorsports Complex, the twenty fifth and final race of the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Season.
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The unofficial owner points following the Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Motorsports Complex, the twenty fifth and final race of the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Season.
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The unofficial driver points following the Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Motorsports Complex, the twenty fifth and final race of the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Season.
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The unofficial results of the Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Motorsports Complex, the twenty fifth and final race of the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Season.
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Mark Martin closed the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series with a dominant win in the Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Speedway. Martin dueled Brendan Gaughan for the lead late in the going, but pulled away to win by just over 2.5 seconds. Erik Darnell, Bobby Hamilton, Jr., and Jack Sprague rounded out the top five. Todd Bodine wrapped up the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series championship with a 21st-place finish. Johnny Benson, the only driver with a chance to overtake Bodine, was involved in two separate incidents, finished 26th. TruckSeries.com will have a complete report to follow. (High Sierra Photo)
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Mike Skinner has been the man to beat in NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series qualifying in 2006, and that trend continued in the final qualifying session of the year at Homestead-Miami Speedway. Skinner claimed the pole for the Ford 200, his eighth of the year, with a lap of 31.420 seconds, which is 171.865 miles per hour around the 1.5-mile high-banked oval. Skinner faced several challengers as the qualifying queue ran out, but no one could knock the No. 5 Toyota Tundra Toyota off the top of the chart. Bill Lester came closest, turning a 31.455 second/171.674 mph lap in the No. 22 Waste Management Toyota, and David Reutimann was third with a 31.685 second/170.428 mile per hour effort to give Toyota the top three starters. Joe Nemechek narrowly avoided the turn four concrete barrier, but he was able to keep his foot in it to score the fourth-fastest time with a 31.712 second/170/283 mile per hour lap. (Glenn Smith/High Sierra Photo)
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The starting lineup by row of the Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Motorsports Complex, the twenty fifth and final race of the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Season.
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The official qualifying times of the Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Motorsports Complex, the twenty fifth and final race of the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Season.
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Last week the Mystery of the Missing Monkey was the talk of the Phoenix garage area. After a daring kidnapping, the lucky monkey that brought Jack Sprague good luck for the past several races went missing. Shockingly, no ransom demands were made. But the mystery unraveled in front of the entire Truck Series community when the monkey arrived, bound and gagged, in the Chase Miller/No. 4 Dodge pit area. (Charles Krall/TruckSeries.com Photo)
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“The fans seem to like it. The championship usually comes down to the last race. This is the second largest margin in Craftsman Truck Series history, so this is one of the first times we’ve come to Homestead and not had a real battle to the end."
-Brendan Gaughan
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The final practice times of the Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Motorsports Complex, the twenty fifth and final race of the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Season.
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The rookie practice times of the Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Motorsports Complex, the twenty fifth and final race of the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Season.
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Who to Watch in Tonight's Ford 200 from Homestead-Miami Speedway
The gates have opened for the final NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race of 2006, the Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Speedway. It marks the eleventh race for the Truck Series at HMS, but only the third race on the current layout. There is a lot on the line this week, with the points championship to be decided, and virtually every position from second through 13th up for grabs as well. Here is a look at the entries for the Ford 200 and how they could fare in the final race of 2006:
Todd Bodine, No. 30 Lumber Liquidators Toyota
: Bodine has a 112-point cushion, meaning he needs to finish at least 28th or better to pick up his first series title. Do not expect him to set his sights on 28th, he and the Germain team will bring the same intensity they have that got them to this point, and he said last week closing out the championship with a win is a priority. (Charles Krall/TruckSeries.com Photo)
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The first practice times of the Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Motorsports Complex, the twenty fifth and final race of the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Season.
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The official qualifying order of the Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Motorsports Complex, the twenty fifth and final race of the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Season.
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Teams in all three NASCAR series will run the same tire codes this weekend, though the Nextel Cup and Busch Series tires will be branded "Goodyear Eagle" and the Craftsman Truck tires will be branded "Goodyear Wrangler"... this is the only track at which teams will run this specific combination of left- and right-side tires in 2006. (Charles Krall/TruckSeries.com Photo)
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Green Light Racing rookie Chad McCumbee is ready to end the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series season on top, pushing for his first top-five finish at the Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Speedway. "I am looking forward to Homestead, we have run very good on the mile and a half tracks and the truck we are running this weekend is the same truck we ran at Atlanta" said McCumbee. (David M. Vaughn Photo)
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Mike Wallace, a former winner in the NCTS at this weekend's venue Homestead-Miami Speedway, has another shot at victory behind the wheel of the No. 15 Chevrolet for Friday night's Ford 200. "I'm excited to be going back to Homestead in the No. 15 Billy Ballew Motorsports Chevrolet and working with Richie Wauters and the whole group again," said Wallace. (High Sierra Photo)
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Erin Crocker started 18th and finished 30th at Homestead last year. Crocker will be pulling double duty, competing in both the Truck and Busch Series race at Homestead. "I can't wait to race in Homestead this weekend. We had a great weekend at Phoenix and the team did a great job giving me an awesome truck all weekend long."
-Erin Crocker
(David M. Vaughn Photo)
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With only one NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race remaining, Woodard Racing is hoping that they will score their first top-ten finish as a rookie team this weekend at Homestead. The team has proven to be competitive in its inception year, but obstacles have kept them from reaching one of their main goals for the 2006 season.
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Brad Keselowski will be a busy man this weekend, driving in both the Ford 200 in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series as well as the Ford 300 in the NASCAR Busch Series. Keselowski, who skipped last weekend’s Busch Series race in Phoenix to preserve his eligibility for the 2007 Raybestos Rookie of the Year Award, has raced at the Homestead-Miami Speedway once previously, finishing 22nd in the Ford 200 truck series race last year.
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Erin Crocker will be back in the Cheerios/Betty Crocker Dodge Charger this weekend but with a new number No.43. “I am looking forward to racing the Busch race at Homestead this weekend. We struggled a little at Phoenix in the Busch race, but I believe we will come back this weekend ready for the task."
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Shane Huffman’s rookie season in NASCAR competition has improved in recent weeks in part because of his four-race stint in the No. 40 Key Motorsports Chevrolet Silverado in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series. Huffman is hoping that this weekend’s finale at the Homestead-Miami Speedway will turn out to be a good one and will thus provide some momentum for the young team heading into the winter and in preparation for the 2007 season.
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Erik Darnell will make his first career Craftsman Truck Series start at Homestead-Miami Motorsports Complex in Friday’s season-ending Ford 200. “I’m excited about going to Homestead. It’s a fast track and it suits the style track that we’ve had some of our best runs on this year."
-Erik Darnell
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Skinner and the No. 5 team are aiming for their ninth consecutive top-10 finish Friday night in the season finale at Homestead-Miami Speedway. In the nine week stretch, the team has gone from 15th to eighth in the points standings. One victory and two runner-up finishes during that time have contributed to an average finish of 4.12.
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Michel Jourdain, Jr. will attempt to make his seventh career NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series start this weekend in the season-ending Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Motorsports Complex. Jourdain last raced in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series in Texas two weeks ago. He started 30th and finished 24th in the Purpose Money Ford.
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With the team's fifth win of the season last week at Phoenix, Benson has closed the gap on Craftsman Truck Series points leader Todd Bodine. Benson's team is only 112 points out of the lead with one event left remaining in the 2006 season. "I am really looking forward to Homestead. We had a strong truck there last year and were battling for the win all day."
-Johnny Benson
(David M. Vaughn Photo)
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Bill Lester and the the No. 22 team earned their most recent top-five finish at the newly configured Homestead-Miami Speedway one year ago. The team qualified on the outside of the front row and finished fifth.
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Erik Darnell was the Raybestos Rookie of the Race in the Casino Arizona 150 at Phoenix International Raceway. Darnell scored a 10th-place finish, his 11th top-10 finish of the 2006 season. He took Raybestos Rookie of the Race honors for the 14th time in 24 races. Chad McCumbee led once for one lap at Phoenix and was the only Raybestos Rookie to lead a lap in the race. (Ronda Greer Photo)
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"Homestead is a great track for the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series, especially for the last race of the season. When they changed the track a few years ago and added the progressive banking, they really made a fun track for both the drivers to race on and for the fans to watch. The track is really wide, which means there are several grooves."
-David Starr
(David M. Vaughn Photo)
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The 2006 NASCAR Season end is upon us and the 1.5-mile oval track in Homestead, Florida will play host to the Ford Championship weekend. Robert Richardson will finish out his rookie year in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race Friday evening as well as attempting to qualify for the Busch Series season finale which is slated for Saturday November 18th.
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Rookie Chase Miller will be making his first career NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series start at Homestead-Miami Speedway on Friday. The Ford 200 will mark Miller’s 8th NCTS career start. In his previous seven races Miller has an average starting position of 17th and a finishing position of 25th. Miller will pilot “Demon” this weekend in Homestead.
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Bobby Hamilton Jr. will be making his first NCTS start at Homestead-Miami Speedway. Hamilton Jr. has five NASCAR Busch Series starts at Homestead-Miami Speedway with one pole (2000) and has three top ten finishes and two top five finishes to his credit.
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Just 114 points is the spread between fourth and 10th in the championship point standings going into the Ford 200. Musgrave, hoping to extend his current streak of five top-five finishes, is fourth by 41 over David Starr. Terry Cook holds 10th - the final spot on stage at next month's Champion's Awards Banquet in Orlando - by a margin of 48 on Mike Bliss, the series' 2002 champion. (High Sierra Photo)
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There are no guarantees in NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series competition but the odds are in Todd Bodine's (No. 30 Lumber Liquidators Toyota) favor as the battle for the championship goes down to the final race for the 11th time in 12 seasons. Bodine holds a 112-point lead over rival Johnny Benson (No. 23 Toyota Certified Used Vehicles Toyota) and needs to finish 28th or better at Homestead-Miami Speedway to lock up the Bodine family's long-sought, first NASCAR national touring series crown. Only twice in series history has the leader entering the season finale failed to seal the deal. Bodine's lead is the fourth largest (see chart page 2) with one race remaining. Two-time Ford 200 Budweiser Pole winner David Reutimann (No. 17 Team Tundra Toyota) stands third, 183 points back, but will be eliminated when the green flag falls. (David M. Vaughn Photo)
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Homestead-Miami Speedway is another track where Sprague has excelled in his NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series career. In nine truck starts, Sprague has finished outside of the top 10 only one time. "Homestead is one of those race tracks where I have had a lot of success, but somehow a win has just escaped me time and time again."
-Jack Sprague
(David M. Vaughn Photo)
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With just 124 points separating fourth place driver Ted Musgrave and 10th place, Terry Cook, several points positions are still up for grabs at Homestead-Miami Speedway on Friday night. The finale of the 2006 season will give seven drivers the chance to gain and lose their current position in the driver point standings.
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Last year at Homestead-Miami Speedway, Todd Bodine picked up the victory in the No. 30 Germain Racing Tundra. Three other Tundra drivers recorded top-five finishes at last year's season-finale, Jack Sprague was second, Johnny Benson was third and Bill Lester was fifth. In addition, Tundra racer David Reutimann started on the pole after establishing a track qualifying record. (David M. Vaughn Photo)
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Todd Bodine and his Germain Racing team have stayed with their game plan throughout this race season. For every race weekend, they show up to win. If winning isn't an option, they go for the best finish possible. This simple strategy has put the driver of the Lumber Liquidators Toyota Tundra up front in the championship standings and has kept him there since his April win at Gateway. (David M. Vaughn Photo)
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As David Reutimann prepares for his final NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race with his Darrell Waltrip Motorsports team of three years, the organization plans to field a second truck with Michael Waltrip and the No. 12 Jani-King Toyota Tundra at Homestead-Miami Speedway. "I love the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series and the people," said Reutimann. (David M. Vaughn Photo)
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The official entry list of the Ford 200 at Homestead-Miami Motorsports Complex, the twenty fifth and final race of the 2006 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Season.
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This time last year, NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series driver Ted Musgrave was coming off of a leisurely motorcycle ride with his race team that started in Daytona Beach, Fla., and ended in the Florida Keys. The ride was in preparation for the tough challenge ahead of the driver, holding onto a narrow 58-point margin to secure his first-ever Truck Series championship.
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Starz in Motion announced today that the final rounds of the inaugural Shooting Starz talent competition will be held at Homestead-Miami Speedway during the last two days of Ford Championship Weekend November 18 – 19, 2006.
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SPEED will open its coverage of the NASCAR Nextel Cup Series finale Nov. 16 at 2 p.m. ET with live coverage of the Chase for the Nextel Cup championship press conference in Miami. The show will kick off nearly 30 hours of coverage from the Homestead-Miami area as titles are decided in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series and the NASCAR Nextel Cup Series.
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Ford 200 - Homestead-Miami Motorsports Complex
NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Event Schedule
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