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NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series
Race
#18 | New Hampshire 200
New
Hampshire International Raceway
Loudon, New Hampshire
Saturday, September 15, 2007
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Rains may have dampened everyone's spirits early in the day, but a dominant performance left two-time series champion and current NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series championship point leader Ron Hornaday in a jubilant mood following the New Hampshire 200 on Saturday. Hornaday started from the pole after qualifying was cancelled by the early morning rains and from there dominated, leading 174 laps en route to his fourth victory of the 2007 season. With only four cautions throughout the day to slow the pace, Hornaday was able to stretch the legs underneath his No. 33 Camping World Chevrolet, at times opening up a 6-plus second advantage. (Ronda Greer Photo)
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Ron Hornaday Jr. toyed with the rest of the field Saturday and cruised to a comfortable win in the New Hampshire 200 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race at New Hampshire International Speedway. Hornaday beat Erik Darnell to the finish line by 4.211 seconds, and in doing so, the driver of the No. 33 Chevrolet extended his series points lead over third-place finisher Mike Skinner to 29 points. The victory was Hornaday's fourth of the season and the 33rd of his Truck Series career. "It's just awesome to get this truck to do what it's done," said Hornaday, who led 174 of the 200 laps. (VPS Motorimages Photo)
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Rains may have dampened everyone's spirits early in the day, but a dominant performance left two-time series champion and current NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series championship point leader Ron Hornaday in a jubilant mood following the New Hampshire 200 on Saturday. Hornaday started from the pole after qualifying was cancelled by the early morning rains and from there dominated, leading 174 laps en route to his fourth victory of the 2007 season. With only four cautions throughout the day to slow the pace, Hornaday was able to stretch the legs underneath his No. 33 Camping World Chevrolet, at times opening up a 6-plus second advantage. (Ronda Greer Photo)
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Persistent morning showers forced the cancellation of qualifying for the New Hampshire 200 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race at New Hampshire International Speedway, and with the field set by the NASCAR rule book current championship leader Ron Hornaday, Jr. will start from the pole. Hornaday will start alongside his championship rival Mike Skinner, who was the fast driver in yesterday's practice sessions. Skinner was just three hundredths of a second quicker than Hornaday in that final hour of practice. (Charles Krall/TruckSeries.com Photo)
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From the time the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series left California Speedway in Fontana, Calif. back in February, Mike Skinner has had a stranglehold on the championship point standings. Skinner vaulted to a large lead in the standings based on a streak of three consecutive wins at California, Atlanta, and Martinsville. Through the first 13 races of the year, Skinner had thoroughly dominated. He picked up his fourth win of the season in that race at Kentucky, and to that point had just two finishes outside the top-five and both of those were seventh and eighth place finishes. (High Sierra Photo)
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With only eight races remaining in the 2007 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series season, two former series champions and old buddies remain in a virtual stalemate for the championship. Heading into this weekend's event at New Hampshire International Speedway, Ron Hornaday, Jr., leads Mike Skinner by a mere four points, the second-lowest margin in series history after 17 races. Their duel also marks the closest battle ever between former title winners at the 17-race mark, not to mention a riveting shootout staged by two of the series' oldest active drivers. (VPS Motorimages Photo)
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A NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series title isn't necessary for success at New Hampshire International Speedway, but statistics show it certainly doesn't hurt. Nor is it a lucky charm. Seven former series champions are scheduled to compete in Saturday's New Hampshire 200. They are Mike Skinner, Ron Hornaday Jr., Jack Sprague, Mike Bliss, Travis Kvapil, Ted Musgrave and Todd Bodine. Hornaday, Kvapil and Sprague are the only former champions with New Hampshire victories. (Ronda Greer Photo)
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The entry list for the New Hampshire 200 at New Hampshire International Raceway, the eighteenth race of the 2007 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series season.
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UPDATE: Dennis Setzer will drive the No. 08 Greenlight Racing Chevrolet at New Hampshire Int'l Speedway.
Dennis Setzer will not drive the No. 75 Spears Manufacturing Chevrolet in the New Hampshire 200 at New Hampshire International Speedway, team officials and the driver confirmed today. Setzer won the Ohio 250 earlier this year at Mansfield Motorsports Park driving for the Spears team, but has found frustration throughout the majority of the 2007 season. "I spoke to Mr. Spears earlier in the week and was informed they were going to try someone else for the New Hampshire race," Setzer said. (VPS Motorimages Photo)
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The NASCAR Foundation will return to New Hampshire International Speedway for the second annual Track Walk on Saturday, June 30 following the NASCAR Busch Series Camping World 200 presented by RVs.com.
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