The Sports Network - NASCAR Sprint Cup

2011 Finish
Finish	Driver	Start	Finish	Driver	Start
1	Trevor Bayne	32	6	Juan Pablo Montoya	13
2	Carl Edwards	22	7	Regan Smith	5
3	David Gilliland	39	8	Kyle Busch	10
4	Bobby Labonte	31	9	Paul Menard	19
5	Kurt Busch	3	10	Mark Martin	17

2011 Daytona 500 Facts and Figures
AVERAGE SPEED: 130.326 m.p.h.
TIME OF RACE: 3 hours, 59 minutes, 24 seconds
MARGIN OF VICTORY: 0.118 second
CAUTION FLAGS: 16 for 60 laps (race record)
LEAD CHANGES: 74 among 22 drivers (race record)
POLE WINNER: Dale Earnhardt Jr. (186.089 m.p.h.)

Past Daytona 500 Winners (Starting Position) Car -- Speed

2011 -- Trevor Bayne (32nd) -- Ford -- 130.326 m.p.h.

2010 -- Jamie McMurray (13th) Chevrolet -- 137.284 m.p.h.

2009 -- *Matt Kenseth (39th) -- Ford -- 132.816 m.p.h.

2008 -- Ryan Newman (7th) -- Dodge -- 152.672 m.p.h.

2007 -- Kevin Harvick (34th) -- Chevrolet -- 149.335 m.p.h.

2006 -- Jimmie Johnson (9th) -- Chevrolet -- 142.667 m.p.h.

2005 -- Jeff Gordon (15th) -- Chevrolet -- 135.173 m.p.h.

2004 -- Dale Earnhardt Jr. (3rd) -- Chevrolet -- 156.345 m.p.h.

2003 -- *Michael Waltrip (4th) -- Chevrolet -- 133.870 m.p.h.

2002 -- Ward Burton (19th) -- Dodge -- 142.971 m.p.h.

2001 -- Michael Waltrip (19th) -- Chevrolet -- 161.794 m.p.h.

2000 -- Dale Jarrett (1st) -- Ford -- 155.669 m.p.h.

1999 -- Jeff Gordon (1st) -- Chevrolet -- 161.551 m.p.h.

1998 -- Dale Earnhardt (4th) -- Chevrolet -- 172.712 m.p.h.

1997 -- Jeff Gordon (6th) -- Chevrolet -- 148.295 m.p.h.

1996 -- Dale Jarrett (7th) -- Ford -- 154.308 m.p.h.

1995 -- Sterling Marlin (3rd) -- Chevrolet -- 141.710 m.p.h.

1994 -- Sterling Marlin (4th) -- Chevrolet -- 156.931 m.p.h.

1993 -- Dale Jarrett (2nd) -- Chevrolet -- 154.972 m.p.h.

1992 -- Davey Allison (6th) -- Ford -- 168.256 m.p.h.

1991 -- Ernie Irvan (2nd) -- Chevrolet -- 148.148 m.p.h.

1990 -- Derrike Cope (12th) -- Chevrolet -- 165.761 m.p.h.

1989 -- Darrell Waltrip (2nd) -- Chevrolet -- 148.466 m.p.h.

1988 -- Bobby Allison (3rd) -- Buick -- 137.531 m.p.h.

1987 -- Bill Elliott (1st) -- Ford -- 176.263 m.p.h.

1986 -- Geoff Bodine (2nd) -- Chevrolet -- 148.124 m.p.h.

1985 -- Bill Elliott (1st) -- Ford -- 172.265 m.p.h.

1984 -- Cale Yarborough (1st) -- Chevrolet -- 150.994 m.p.h.

1983 -- Cale Yarborough (8th) -- Pontiac -- 155.979 m.p.h.

1982 -- Bobby Allison (7th) -- Buick -- 153.991 m.p.h.

1981 -- Richard Petty (8th) -- Buick -- 169.651 m.p.h.

1980 -- Buddy Baker (1st) -- Oldsmobile -- 177.602 m.p.h. (race record)

1979 -- Richard Petty (13th) -- Oldsmobile -- 143.977 m.p.h.

1978 -- Bobby Allison (33rd) -- Ford -- 159.730 m.p.h.

1977 -- Cale Yarborough (4th) -- Chevrolet -- 153.218 m.p.h.

1976 -- David Pearson (7th) -- Mercury -- 152.181 m.p.h.

1975 -- Benny Parsons (32nd) -- Chevrolet -- 153.649 m.p.h.

1974 -- Richard Petty (2nd) -- Dodge -- 140.894 m.p.h.

1973 -- Richard Petty (7th) -- Dodge -- 157.205 m.p.h.

1972 -- A.J. Foyt (2nd) -- Mercury -- 161.550 m.p.h.

1971 -- Richard Petty (5th) -- Plymouth -- 144.462 m.p.h.

1970 -- Pete Hamilton (9th) -- Plymouth -- 149.601 m.p.h.

1969 -- LeeRoy Yarborough (19th) -- Ford -- 157.950 m.p.h.

1968 -- Cale Yarborough (1st) -- Mercury -- 143.251 m.p.h.

1967 -- Mario Andretti (12th) -- Ford -- 146.926 m.p.h.

1966 -- *Richard Petty (1st) -- Plymouth -- 160.627 m.p.h.

1965 -- *Fred Lorenzen (4th) -- Ford -- 141.539 m.p.h.

1964 -- Richard Petty (2nd) -- Plymouth -- 154.334 m.p.h.

1963 -- Tiny Lund (12th) -- Ford -- 151.566 m.p.h.

1962 -- Fireball Roberts (1st) -- Pontiac -- 152.529 m.p.h.

1961 -- Marvin Panch (4th) -- Pontiac -- 149.601 m.p.h.

1960 -- Junior Johnson (9th) -- Chevrolet -- 124.740 m.p.h.

1959 -- Lee Petty (15th) -- Oldsmobile -- 135.521 m.p.h.

NOTE: * - Rain shortened.

Past Daytona 500 Pole Winners (Finish)

2011 -- Dale Earnhardt Jr -- 24th

2010 -- Mark Martin -- 12th

2009 -- Martin Truex Jr -- 11th

2008 -- Jimmie Johnson -- 27th

2007 -- David Gilliland -- 8th

2006 -- Jeff Burton -- 32nd

2005 -- Dale Jarrett -- 15th

2004 -- Greg Biffle -- 12th

2003 -- Jeff Green -- 39th

2002 -- Jimmie Johnson -- 15th

2001 -- Bill Elliott -- 5th

2000 -- Dale Jarrett -- 1st

1999 -- Jeff Gordon -- 1st

1998 -- Bobby Labonte -- 2nd

1997 -- Mike Skinner -- 12th

1996 -- Dale Earnhardt -- 2nd

1995 -- Dale Jarrett -- 5th

1994 -- Loy Allen Jr -- 22nd

1993 -- Kyle Petty -- 31st

1992 -- Sterling Marlin -- 35th

1991 -- Davey Allison -- 15th

1990 -- Ken Schrader -- 40th

1989 -- Ken Schrader -- 2nd

1988 -- Ken Schrader -- 6th

1987 -- Bill Elliott -- 1st

1986 -- Bill Elliott -- 13th

1985 -- Bill Elliott -- 1st

1984 -- Cale Yarborough -- 1st

1983 -- Ricky Rudd -- 24th

1982 -- Benny Parsons -- 26th

1981 -- Bobby Allison -- 2nd

1980 -- Buddy Baker -- 1st

1979 -- Buddy Baker -- 40th

1978 -- Cale Yarborough -- 2nd

1977 -- Donnie Allison -- 30th

1976 -- Ramo Stott -- 26th

1975 -- Donnie Allison -- 28th

1974 -- David Pearson -- 35th

1973 -- Buddy Baker -- 6th

1972 -- Bobby Isaac -- 33rd

1971 -- A.J. Foyt -- 3rd

1970 -- Cale Yarborough -- 37th

1969 -- Buddy Baker -- 5th

1968 -- Cale Yarborough -- 1st

1967 -- Curtis Turner -- 25th

1966 -- Richard Petty -- 1st

1965 -- Darel Dieringer -- 2nd

1964 -- Paul Goldsmith -- 3rd

1963 -- Fireball Roberts -- 21st

1962 -- Fireball Roberts -- 1st

1961 -- Fireball Roberts -- 20th

1960 -- Cotton Owens -- 40th

1959 -- Bob Welborn -- 41st

Last Race Results
RACE: Budweiser Shootout (February 18th)
SITE: Daytona International Speedway -- Daytona Beach, Florida
MILES: 205
LAPS: 82
WINNER: Kyle Busch
RUNNER-UP: Tony Stewart
THIRD: Marcos Ambrose
FOURTH: Brad Keselowski
FIFTH: Denny Hamlin
POLE WINNER: Martin Truex Jr. (Finished 19th)
TIME OF RACE: 1 hour, 39 minutes, 7 seconds
AVERAGE SPEED: 124.096 m.p.h.
MARGIN OF VICTORY: 0.013 second
CAUTION FLAGS: 5 for 23 laps
LEAD CHANGES: 26 among 13 drivers
LAP LEADERS: M. Truex Jr. - pole; D. Earnhardt Jr. 1-3; J. McMurray 4; J.
	Logano 5; K. Harvick 6; D. Earnhardt Jr. 7-15; K. Harvick 16; J.
	McMurray 17; M. Truex Jr. 18-22; J. McMurray 23-25; J. Gordon
	26-27; G. Biffle 28-33; A. Allmendinger 34; G. Biffle 35-36; J.
	Montoya 37; J. McMurray 38-42; M. Truex Jr. 43-44; J. Johnson 45;
	K. Harvick 46-47; J. Gordon 48-51; J. McMurray 52; G. Biffle
	53-61; J. Gordon 62-71; Kyle Busch 72-73; T. Stewart 74-80; M.
	Ambrose 81; Kyle Busch 82.

Daytona 500 Entry List
Car	Driver, Hometown	Car/Name
1	Jamie McMurray (Joplin, MO)	Chevrolet/Bass Pro Shops
2	Brad Keselowski (Rochester Hills, MI)	Dodge/Miller Lite
5	Kasey Kahne (Enumclaw, WA)	Chevrolet/Farmers Insurance
6	Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (Olive Branch, MS)	Ford/Ford EcoBoost
7	Robby Gordon (Orange, CA)	Dodge/Mapei/Menards/Speed Energy
09	Kenny Wallace (St. Louis, MO)	Toyota/American Ethanol
9	Marcos Ambrose (Launceston, Australia)	Ford/Stanley
10	Danica Patrick (Roscoe, IL)	Chevrolet/GoDaddy.com
11	Denny Hamlin (Chesterfield, VA)	Toyota/FedEx Express
13	Casey Mears (Bakersfield, CA)	Ford/GEICO
14	Tony Stewart (Columbus, IN)	Chevrolet/Office Depot/Mobil 1
15	Clint Bowyer (Emporia, KS)	Toyota/5-Hour Energy
16	Greg Biffle (Vancouver, WA)	Ford/3M
17	Matt Kenseth (Cambridge, WI)	Ford/Best Buy
18	Kyle Busch (Las Vegas, NV)	Toyota/M&M's
20	Joey Logano (Middletown, CT)	Toyota/Home Depot
21 *	Trevor Bayne (Knoxville, TN)	Ford/Motorcraft/Quick Lane Tire
22	A.J. Allmendinger (Los Gatos, CA)	Dodge/Shell/Pennzoil
23	Robert Richardson Jr. (McKinney, TX)	Toyota/North Texas Pipe
24	Jeff Gordon (Vallejo, CA)	Chevrolet/Drive to End Hunger
26	Tony Raines (LaPorte, IN)	Ford/Front Row Motorsports
27	Paul Menard (Eau Claire, WI)	Chevrolet/Menards/Peak
29	Kevin Harvick (Bakersfield, CA)	Chevrolet/Budweiser
30	David Stremme (South Bend, IN)	Toyota/Inception Motorsports
31	Jeff Burton (South Boston, VA)	Chevrolet/Caterpillar
32	Terry Labonte (Corpus Christi, TX)	Ford/C&J Energy
33	Elliott Sadler (Emporia, VA)	Chevrolet/General Mills/Kroger
34	David Ragan (Unadilla, GA)	Ford/Scorpion Truck Bedliners
36	Dave Blaney (Hartford, OH)	Chevrolet/Ollie's Bargain Outlet
37	Mike Wallace (St. Louis, MO)	Ford/poynt.com
38	David Gilliland (Riverside, CA)	Ford/MHP/Power Pack Pudding
39	Ryan Newman (South Bend, IN)	Chevrolet/U.S. Army/Quicken Loan
40	Michael Waltrip (Owensboro, KY)	Toyota/Aaron's Dream Machine
42	Juan Pablo Montoya (Bogota, Colombia)	Chevrolet/Target
43	Aric Almirola (Tampa, FL)	Ford/Smithfield Helping Hungry
47	Bobby Labonte (Corpus Christi, TX)	Toyota/Kroger
48	Jimmie Johnson (El Cajon, CA)	Chevrolet/Lowe's
49	J.J. Yeley (Phoenix, AZ)	Toyota/America Israel Racing
51	Kurt Busch (Las Vegas, NV)	Chevrolet/Hendrickcars.com
55	Mark Martin (Batesville, AR)	Toyota/Aaron's
56	Martin Truex Jr. (Mayetta, NJ)	Toyota/NAPA Auto Parts
78	Regan Smith (Cato, NY)	Chevrolet/Furniture Row Racing
83	Landon Cassill (Cedar Rapids, IA)	Toyota/Burger King
87	Joe Nemechek (Lakeland, FL)	Toyota/AM FM Energy Wood Pellet
88	Dale Earnhardt Jr. (Kannapolis, NC)	Chevrolet/Diet Mt. Dew/Nat Guard
93	David Reutimann (Zephyrhills, FL)	Toyota/Burger King
97	Bill Elliott (Dawsonville, GA)	Toyota/AM FM Energy Wood Pellet
98	Michael McDowell (Glendale, AZ)	Ford/K-Love/Curb Records
99	Carl Edwards (Columbia, MO)	Ford/Fastenal

* - Defending champion

Leading Contenders (Finish the last nine years)
Driver	2003	2004	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009	2010	2011
Trevor Bayne	---	---	---	---	---	---	---	---	Won
Carl Edwards	---	---	12th	43rd	23rd	19th	18th	9th	2nd
David Gilliland	---	---	---	---	8th	28th	---	---	3rd
Bobby Labonte	41st	11th	43rd	35th	21st	11th	22nd	21st	4th
Kurt Busch	2nd	16th	2nd	38th	41st	2nd	10th	23rd	5th
Juan Pablo Montoya	---	---	---	---	19th	32nd	14th	10th	6th
Regan Smith	---	---	---	---	---	37th	21st	39th	7th
Kyle Busch	---	---	38th	23rd	24th	4th	41st	14th	8th
Paul Menard	---	---	---	---	---	22nd	38th	13th	9th
Mark Martin	5th	43rd	6th	12th	2nd	31st	16th	12th	10th
A.J. Allmendinger	---	---	---	---	---	---	3rd	32nd	11th
Tony Stewart	7th	2nd	7th	5th	43rd	3rd	8th	22nd	13th
David Ragan	---	---	---	---	5th	42nd	6th	16th	14th
Clint Bowyer	---	---	---	6th	18th	24th	4th	4th	17th
Jamie McMurray	31st	36th	32nd	37th	31st	26th	37th	Won	18th
Martin Truex Jr	---	---	34th	16th	29th	20th	11th	6th	19th
Denny Hamlin	---	---	---	30th	28th	17th	26th	17th	21st
Ryan Newman	43rd	31st	20th	3rd	38th	Won	36th	34th	22nd
Joey Logano	---	---	---	---	---	---	43rd	20th	23rd
Dale Earnhardt Jr	36th	Won	3rd	8th	32nd	9th	27th	2nd	24th
Kasey Kahne	---	41st	22nd	11th	7th	7th	29th	30th	25th
Jimmie Johnson	3rd	5th	5th	Won	39th	27th	31st	35th	27th
Jeff Gordon	12th	8th	Won	26th	10th	39th	13th	26th	28th
Brad Keselowski	---	---	---	---	---	---	---	36th	29th
Matt Kenseth	20th	9th	42nd	15th	27th	36th	Won	8th	34th
Greg Biffle	21st	12th	25th	31st	25th	10th	20th	3rd	35th
Jeff Burton	11th	42nd	29th	32nd	3rd	13th	28th	11th	36th
Marcos Ambrose	---	---	---	---	---	---	17th	41st	37th
Michael Waltrip	Won	38th	37th	18th	30th	29th	7th	18th	40th
Kevin Harvick	4th	4th	28th	14th	Won	14th	2nd	7th	42nd
Ricky Stenhouse Jr.	---	---	---	---	---	---	---	---	---
Danica Patrick	---	---	---	---	---	---	---	---	---

Sports Network Selections

Pick to Win - Kyle Busch

Darkhorse - Jeff Burton

Last Week's Pick to Win (Kevin Harvick) - Finished 22nd

Last Week's Darkhorse (Kasey Kahne) - Finished 13th

NOTES:

The 2012 Sprint Cup regular season begins in earnest this week, as NASCAR roars into Florida for the 54th annual Daytona 500.

Last year's Great American Race was one for the ages, as 20-year old Trevor Bayne got the birthday present of a lifetime, defeating Carl Edwards by 0.118 of a second.

Just one day after turning 20, Bayne became the youngest winner in the 53-year history of the race in just his second career start. Jeff Gordon held the record when he won the 1997 Daytona 500 at the age of 25.

In a race that featured 74 lead changes, 22 different leaders and 16 cautions, it was rookie Bayne who led the final six laps for the win.

Bayne inherited the lead for the first time when NASCAR penalized David Ragan for changing his lane position just before the restart in the first of two green-white-checkered attempts. Ragan held the top spot in the closing laps when a multi-car wreck involving Kurt Busch, Regan Smith, Ryan Newman, Clint Bowyer and Denny Hamlin occurred on the backstretch, setting up the initial two-lap overtime finish.

Another accident on the backstretch, with this one involving race favorite Dale Earnhardt Jr., set up the second two-lap sprint to the finish. Carl Edwards, David Gilliland and Bobby Labonte made a last-lap effort to pass Bayne, but Bayne remained in front of them to cross the finish line first.

Bayne will seek to become the first back-to-back champion of the Daytona 500 since Sterling Marlin accomplished the feat in 1994-95. Bayne became the tenth different winner in the last ten Daytona 500s, as well as the 35th driver overall in the 53-year history of the race.

In 2010, Jamie McMurray started 13th on the grid, but it was his late pass that produced victory, as he edged Dale Earnhardt Jr by less than a second for his fourth career Sprint Cup title.

In a race that featured 52 lead changes among 21 drivers, McMurray swept past Kevin Harvick with just two laps remaining to claim the checkered flag by 0.119 of a second. Harvick, who led for the most laps (41), finished seventh. Pole sitter Mark Martin, after leading twice for 11 laps, ended 12th.

When Matt Kenseth won in 2009, he avoided a major wreck during the mid-stages of the race and then got help from Harvick to pass Elliott Sadler for the lead on lap 146. He held the top spot just before the eighth and final caution came for an incident involving Aric Almirola. Rain began falling on Daytona International Speedway by lap 149 and the red flag was displayed three laps later. NASCAR called the race shortly after, giving Kenseth his first victory in the Daytona 500 in his 10th attempt. Kyle Busch, who led for a race-high 88 laps, failed to finish the race due to an accident.

Ryan Newman overtook Tony Stewart on the final lap in 2008 to record his 13th career Sprint Cup title. Newman, who started in the seventh position on the grid, edged Kurt Busch by less than a second, while Stewart placed third. Newman led four times for a total of eight laps, while Kyle Busch, who placed fourth, led eight times for a race-high 86 laps. Pole sitter Jimmie Johnson finished 27th.

Harvick overcame Mark Martin in 2007 on the final lap to post a 0.090 of a seconds victory for his 11th Sprint Cup title. Pole sitter David Gilliland led for the first 18 laps, but Kurt Busch took over lead on three separate occasions for a race-high 95 laps. Busch however, would begin to fade due to tire problems and finished a disappointing 41st. Martin Truex Jr. replaced Kyle Busch at the front of the pack, but he yielded to Martin on lap 176. Martin held the lead for 26 laps, but Harvick, who led for just four total laps, clipped the veteran to take the checkered flag. Harvick tied Benny Parsons for fewest laps led by a winner. Parsons raced to victory in 1975.

In 2006, Jimmie Johnson outran Casey Mears down the stretch to capture his first career Daytona 500 win. Johnson, who had posted four straight top-five finishes at this race, won under the caution in front of an estimated crowd of 175,000. Johnson led the race on four separate occasions for a total of 24 laps, as he won for the 19th time in his career. Dale Earnhardt Jr., who finished eighth, led seven times for a race-high 32 laps. Pole sitter Jeff Burton, who led for the first 18 laps, finished 32nd.

Dale Earnhardt Jr. captured the 2004 Daytona 500, crossing the finish line a scant 0.273 of a second ahead of Tony Stewart. The prestigious victory was "Junior's" first in the "Great American Race." Earnhardt Jr.'s win came exactly six years to the day after his father, seven-time Sprint Cup champion Dale Earnhardt, won his only Daytona 500. Earnhardt competed 19 times before winning his only Daytona 500 (1998), the longest span of any of the race winners.

Only eight of the 34 Daytona 500 pole winners have won the pole more than once: Buddy Baker and Cale Yarborough and Bill Elliott (four); Fireball Roberts and Ken Schrader (three); Donnie Allison, Dale Jarrett and Johnson (two).

Seven Daytona 500 winners have won by a margin of one lap or more, most recently by David Pearson in 1976. The winner of the Daytona 500 has gone on to win the NASCAR Sprint Cup Championship eight times: Lee Petty (1959), Richard Petty (1964, 1971, 1974, 1979), Cale Yarborough (1977), Jeff Gordon (1997) and Jimmie Johnson (2006). The last pole sitter to win this race was Dale Jarrett in 2000. Only nine pole winners have captured the Daytona 500. Chevrolet has 21 Daytona 500 wins, while Ford is second with 12. Twenty-six of the 53 Daytona 500s have been won from the top-five starting positions. The only Daytona 500s won from outside a top-10 starting position since 1980 were by Derrike Cope (12th - 1990), Michael Waltrip (19th - 2001), Ward Burton (19th - 2002) and Jeff Gordon (15th - 2005), Kevin Harvick (34th - 2007), Kenseth (39th - 2009), McMurray (13th - 2010) and Bayne (32nd - 2011).

In 53 years, only three drivers have recorded consecutive wins at the Daytona 500, Richard Petty (1973-74), Cale Yarborough (1983-84) and Marlin (1994-95).

Jeff Gordon has had remarkable success at Daytona International Speedway. "Speed Racer" has recorded six wins, 12 top fives and 19 top-10 finishes in 38 races at this track.

First held in 1959, the Daytona 500 has been the season-opener only since 1982. Bill Elliott has competed in the Daytona 500 29 times, more than any other active drivers. Elliott has raced 59 times at DIS, with four wins and 24 top-10s. When Lee Petty captured the inaugural Daytona 500, he became the first and only driver to win this race in his first appearance.

Six drivers have posted their career-first victory with a win in the Daytona 500: Tiny Lund (1963), Mario Andretti (1967), Pete Hamilton (1970), Derrike Cope (1990), Sterling Marlin (1994), Michael Waltrip (2001) and Bayne (2011).

A.J. Foyt is the only Indianapolis 500 winner to go on to win the Daytona 500. Foyt won at Indy in 1961 and at Daytona in 1965 and 1972. Mario Andretti also won both races but his Daytona 500 victory (1967) came before his win at Indy (1969).

Kevin Harvick's 0.020-second margin of victory over Mark Martin in the 2007 Daytona 500 was the ninth-closest overall since the advent of electronic timing in 1993, and the closest in a Daytona 500. Six of the last 15 Daytona 500s have ended under caution (2009, 2006, 2003, 2000, 1998 and 1997). The other eight have all had a margin of victory of less than three-tenths of a second: 1996 -0.120, 1999 - 0.124, 2001 - 0.128, 2002 - 0.193, 2004 - 0.273, 2005 - 0.158, 2007 - 0.020, 2008 - 0.092, 2011 - 0.118.

Actors Jane Lynch and Kate Upton will be the Grand Marshal's of the race and give the drivers the command to start their engines.

Danica Patrick will become the third female driver to compete in a Daytona 500 joining Janet Guthrie and Shawna Robinson

The next Sprint Cup Series race is the March 4 Subway Fresh Fit 500 at Phoenix International Raceway. Jeff Gordon won last year's race there.

02/21 18:46:54 ET

As of February 21, 2012, at 06:47 PM ET

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