The race logo from 2021 to 2023 when it was 150 miles The race logo from 2024 when it was 175 miles
The inaugural race was run on July 31, 2010. The race was most notable for its qualifying procedure, with more than two cars running at the same time on the track. The inaugural winner wasElliott Sadler who became the 21st NASCAR driver to win in all three series.[4]
The race was 125 miles (201.168 km) in length from 2010 to 2013; in 2014 it was extended to 150 miles (241.402 km).[5] The event marked the first time that the Truck Series raced in the state of Pennsylvania since 2001 at the now defunctNazareth Speedway, and the first time that two of the three major NASCAR divisions now raced at Pocono since from 1974 to 2009 it was only the Cup Series that raced there.
In early 2019, NASCAR announced significant changes to the 2020 schedules for all three divisions at Pocono, with theNASCAR Cup Series running a doubleheader on Saturday and Sunday. The Truck race, which remained at 150 miles in length, was run on Saturday.[6] However due to rain, the event was postponed to Sunday morning.
On March 8, 2024, it was announced that the race would be lengthened from 150 to 175 miles starting in 2024.[7]
In December 2024, Pocono Raceway's website announced that the race will be extended further now to 200 miles/80 laps. MillerTech Battery was named the entitlement sponsor on May 1, 2025.[8]
2010–11 and 2013–15: The race was extended due to aNASCAR Overtime finish. 2010 and 2013 took 2 attempts at overtime. 2015 took all 3 attempts at overtime.
2011: Race stopped after 17 laps on August 6 due to rain, race completed on August 7.
2020: Race postponed from June 27 to June 28 due to rain. Started just after 9:30 in the morning due to a tighter schedule. Xfinity event and second Cup event started almost immediately. Earliest start time for Truck event since Homestead in 2005, which was also postponed due to rain and run in the morning.
Toyota
Chevrolet