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词条 Alsco 300 (Kentucky)
释义

  1. History

  2. Past winners

     Multiple winners (drivers)  Multiple winners (teams)  Manufacturer wins 

  3. Notable races

  4. References

  5. External links

{{distinguish|Kentucky Indy 300|VisitMyrtleBeach.com 300}}{{redirect|Meijer 300|the Indy Racing League race|Meijer Indy 300}}{{redirect|Alsco 300|the Xfinity Series race at Charlotte|Alsco 300 (Charlotte)}}{{Infobox motor race
| Race title = Alsco 300
| Logo = Alsco 300 logo.png
| Track map = Kentucky Speedway.svg
| Series long = NASCAR Xfinity Series
| Venue = Kentucky Speedway
| Location = Sparta, Kentucky, United States
| Sponsor = Alsco - Linen and Uniform Rental Services
| First race = 2001
| Last race =
| Distance = {{convert|300|mi|km}}
| Laps = 200 (Stage 1: 45 Stage 2: 45 Stage 3: 110)
| Previous names = Outback Steakhouse 300 (2001)
Kroger 300 (2002)
Meijer 300 (2003–2010)
Feed the Children 300 (2011–2013)
John R. Elliott HERO Campaign 300 presented by Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over (2014)
Kentucky 300 (2015)
| Most wins driver = Joey Logano
Brad Keselowski
Kyle Busch (3)
| Most wins team = Joe Gibbs Racing (6)
| Most wins manufacturer = Chevrolet
Toyota (6)
| Surface = Asphalt
| Length mi = 1.5
| Turns = 4
}}

The Alsco 300 is a NASCAR Xfinity Series race held at Kentucky Speedway in Sparta, Kentucky, United States. The distance of the race is 300 miles (482.803 km).

History

Kentucky Speedway, opened in 2000, by Jerry Carrol. Darrell Waltrip took place to design part of the racetrack.

The first Xfinity Series race was held in 2001. Brad Paisley sang the National Anthem, and then Cincinnati Bengals player Corey Dillon gave the command to start engines. This race is notable when Travis Kvapil went upside down after clipping Rich Bickle's 59 car off of Turn 2, and the car slid all the way down the backstretch in the turn three grass. Kevin Harvick won the inaugural event.

Hypermarket chain Meijer was the race's sponsor since 2003 after previous sponsorship from Outback Steakhouse and Kroger. Nabisco, through its Oreo and Ritz brands, had been an associate sponsor since the 2002 race. For 2011, the race was sponsored by the Nonprofit organization Feed The Children. Starting in 2016, the race was sponsored by Alsco.[1] In 2017, Alsco signed a multi-year agreement to continue being the sponsor of the NASCAR XFINITY Series race[2]. Alsco is one of only two companies to serve as entitlement sponsor of multiple Xfinity Series events. Each year Alsco provides its sponsorship partners, employees, customer and prospects with over 1,500 tickets to the race[3].

David Gilliland, won here in an underfunded team in 2006, with 8 starts in his resume. This win gave him the ride in the 38 car in mid-2006, replacing Elliott Sadler in the 38 car.

Joey Logano is the first repeat winner and did it back to back to back from the pole.

Also, four different drivers have won at Kentucky Speedway to claim their first Nationwide Series win. David Gilliland (2006), Stephen Leicht (2007), Joey Logano (2008), and Austin Dillon (2012).

Past winners

YearDate{{Tooltip|No.|Car numberDriverTeamManufacturerRace DistanceRace TimeAverage Speed
(mph)
Laps Miles (km)
2001 June 162 Kevin Harvick Richard Childress Racing Chevrolet200300 (482.803)2:31:47118.59
2002 June 15/16*92 Todd Bodine Herzog Motorsports Chevrolet200300 (482.803)2:21:33127.164
2003 June 1425 Bobby Hamilton Jr. Team Rensi Motorsports Ford200300 (482.803)2:12:14136.123
2004 June 195 Kyle Busch Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet200300 (482.803)2:22:08126.642
2005 June 1860 Carl Edwards Roush Racing Ford200300 (482.803)2:33:42117.111
2006 June 1784 David Gilliland Clay Andrews Racing Chevrolet200300 (482.803)2:35:10116.004
2007 June 1690 Stephen Leicht Robert Yates Racing Ford200300 (482.803)2:32:56117.698
2008 June 1420 Joey Logano Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota200300 (482.803)2:12:50135.508
2009 June 1320 Joey Logano Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota200300 (482.803)2:20:51127.796
2010 June 1220 Joey Logano Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota200300 (482.803)2:36:08115.286
2011 July 822 Brad Keselowski Penske Racing Dodge200300 (482.803)2:10.03138.408
2012 June 293 Austin Dillon Richard Childress Racing Chevrolet200300 (482.803)1:58:42151.643
2013 June 2822 Brad Keselowski Penske Racing Ford170*255 (410.382)1:56:39131.162
2014 June 275 Kevin Harvick JR Motorsports Chevrolet200300 (482.803)2:15:33132.792
2015 July 1022 Brad Keselowski Team Penske Ford200300 (482.803)2:12:18136.054
2016 July 818 Kyle Busch Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota201*301.5 (485.217)2:05:24144:258
2017 July 8*18 Kyle Busch Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota200300 (482.803)2:30:56119.258
2018 July 1320 Christopher Bell Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota200300 (482.803)2:16:29131.884
2019 July 12
  • 2002: Race started on Saturday night but was finished on Sunday afternoon due to rain.
  • 2013: Race shortened due to rain.
  • 2016: Race extended due to overtime.
  • 2017: Race postponed from Friday night to Saturday afternoon due to severe weather.

Multiple winners (drivers)

# Wins Driver Years Won
3 Joey Logano 2008, 2009, 2010
Brad Keselowski 2011, 2013, 2015
Kyle Busch 2004, 2016, 2017
2 Kevin Harvick 2001, 2014

Multiple winners (teams)

# Wins Team Years Won
6 Joe Gibbs Racing 2008, 2009, 2010, 2016, 2017, 2018
3 Team Penske 2011, 2013, 2015
2 Richard Childress Racing 2001, 2012

Manufacturer wins

# Wins Make Years Won
6USA}} Chevrolet 2001, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2012, 2014
Japan}} Toyota 2008, 2009, 2010, 2016, 2017, 2018
5USA}} Ford 2003, 2005, 2007, 2013, 2015
1USA}} Dodge 2011

Notable races

  • 2008: When Joey Logano won, he became the youngest winner In Nationwide Series history, at 18 years old, 21 days, shattering Casey Atwood's record (18 years, 313 days) that stood since 1999.
  • 2013: Rain struck Sparta as Feed the Children 300 ending short and the Quaker State 400 was moved to Sunday afternoon. Brad Keselowski won the rain-shortened race and would go on to get wrecked on Sunday as Kurt Busch turned into Keselowski. This may have started the Kurt Busch vs. Keselowski rivalry that would go on to the 2014 5-hour Energy 400.
  • 2014: Brad Keselowski overcame a speeding penalty to get a top 5 finish. Kevin Harvick held off a charging Kyle Busch and Brad Keselowski.

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.700wlw.com/articles/local-news-119585/new-sponsor-for-ky-speedway-race-14297447|title=New sponsor for KY Speedway race|work=WLW|date=January 21, 2016|accessdate=January 21, 2016}}
2. ^http://www.kentuckyspeedway.com/fans/news/alsco-extends-partnership-with-kentucky-speedway.html
3. ^http://www.kentuckyspeedway.com/fans/news/alsco-celebrates-third-consecutive-nascar-xfinity-series-alsco-300-kentucky-speedway.html

External links

  • Racing-Reference.info – Kentucky Speedway Race Results
{{NASCAR next race
| Series = NASCAR Xfinity Series
| Race = Alsco 300
| Previous_race = Coca-Cola Firecracker 250
| Next_race = Lakes Region 200
}}{{NASCAR Nationwide Series races}}{{Kentucky-sport-stub}}{{NASCAR-stub}}

5 : 2001 establishments in Kentucky|Xfinity Series races|NASCAR races at Kentucky Speedway|Recurring sporting events established in 2001|Annual sporting events in the United States

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