The anticipation of the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series arriving at Pocono Raceway has been building for over 10 months and for good reason.

The Pocono Mountains 125 will mark the final track on the current NASCAR Sprint Cup Series schedule on which the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series has not competed, and the shortest in laps on an oval, with 50.

It will be a shootout of sorts on the second-longest track where the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series competes.

Not only will the lap total be short, but so will qualifying with the addition of multi-truck qualifying.

Kasey Kahne, Elliott Sadler and Denny Hamlin are entered to run the event in addition to their normal duties in the Sprint Cup Series.

Bodine takes laps at Pocono Raceway in May during a Goodyear tire test. He has one pole in NASCAR Sprint Cup Series competition there. Kahne, who has not competed in the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series since 2004, is attempting to pull off a third victory in his third series start.

He has won every series race he has entered, scoring wins at Darlington Raceway and Homestead-Miami Speedway.

And when it comes to Pocono, Hamlin owns the zip code - no matter what he is driving. He has four NASCAR Sprint Cup Series wins at the "Tricky Triangle."

But don't count out NASCAR Camping World Truck Series veterans Todd Bodine and Mike Skinner, both of whom own a pole at the 2.5-mile track in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series.

Of the two, Skinner leads the way with four top-10 finishes at Pocono. Bodine follows with two top 10s.

It would be easy to assume Saturday's victory may go to a veteran NASCAR Sprint Cup competitor due to their Pocono experience, but with nine top-five finishes and the largest points lead after 12 races in NASCAR Camping World Truck Series history, Bodine might have another plan up his sleeve.