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1989 NASCAR Winston Cup Series

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41st season of NASCAR stock-car racing
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1989NASCAR Winston Cup Series
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The1989 NASCAR Winston Cup Series was the 41st season of professional stock car racing in theUnited States and the 18th modern-era Cup season. It began February 12 and ended November 19.Rusty Wallace ofBlue Max Racing won the championship. This was the first year that every Winston Cup race had flag to flag coverage, with almost all of them being televised live.

The 1989 season marked the end of the first of twotire wars betweenGoodyear andHoosier, with Hoosier leaving NASCAR shortly after Goodyear debuted their newradial tires.[1]

1989 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Drivers

[edit]

Complete schedule

[edit]
ManufacturerTeamNo.DriverCrew Chief
BuickDavid Pearson Racing16Larry Pearson(R)Ricky Pearson
King Racing26Ricky RuddLarry McReynolds
Stavola Brothers Racing8Bobby Hillin Jr.Harry Hyde
84Mike Alexander1Jimmy Fennig
Dick Trickle(R)28
ChevroletHendrick Motorsports5Geoff BodineWaddell Wilson
17Darrell WaltripJeff Hammond
25Ken SchraderRichard Broome
Marcis Auto Racing71Dave Marcis
Richard Childress Racing3Dale EarnhardtKirk Shelmerdine
FordAK Racing7Alan KulwickiPaul Andrews
Bud Moore Engineering15Brett BodineDonnie Wingo
Junior Johnson & Associates11Terry LabonteTim Brewer
Melling Racing9Bill ElliottErnie Elliott
Robert Yates Racing28Davey AllisonRobert Yates
Roush Racing6Mark MartinRobin Pemberton
Wood Brothers Racing21Neil Bonnett26Leonard Wood
Tommy Ellis3
OldsmobileHagan Racing94Sterling Marlin
Jackson Brothers Motorsports33Harry GantAndy Petree
55Phil Parsons
Morgan-McClure Motorsports4Rick WilsonTony Glover
Speed Racing83Lake Speed24
Joe Ruttman3
Eddie Bierschwale1
Rodney Combs1
PontiacBahari Racing30Michael WaltripBill Ingle
Baker-Schiff Racing88Greg Sacks10Dennis Conner
Joe Ruttman1
Jimmy Spencer(R)17
Blue Max Racing27Rusty WallaceBarry Dodson
Cale Yarborough Motorsports29Dale Jarrett
Means Racing52Jimmy Means
Osterlund Racing57Hut Stricklin(R)Doug Richert
Petty Enterprises43Richard PettyDale Inman
RahMoc Enterprises75Morgan ShepherdBob Rahilly
U.S. Racing2Ernie IrvanBob Johnson

Limited schedule

[edit]
ManufacturerTeamNo.DriverCrew ChiefRound(s)
BuickAAG Racing34Charlie Glotzbach1
Rodney Combs4
Jim Bown1
ChevroletHendrick Motorsports18Tommy KendallJake Elder1
42Kyle PettyGary Nelson1
46Greg Sacks1
51Bobby Hamilton1
Mach 1 Racing66Rick Mast(R)Travis Carter14
Miller Racing1Butch Miller1
519
FordDick Johnson Racing38Dick JohnsonRay Evernham5
Donlavey Racing90Chad Little8
Stan Barrett4
Lennie Pond1
Tracy Leslie1
Gibbs Racing01Mickey Gibbs2
OldsmobileA.J. Foyt Enterprises14A.J. Foyt8
Tracy Leslie2
Aroneck Racing53Jerry O'Neil7
Barkdoll Racing73Phil BarkdollCliff Champion5
B&B Racing23Eddie Bierschwale16
Hess Racing40Ben Hess(R)Doug Richert10
PontiacArrington Racing67Mickey GibbsBuddy Arrington1
Brad Teague1
Bob Clark Motorsports31Jim Sauter10
Dingman Brothers Racing50Jim Sauter1
Mickey Gibbs2
Group 4444Jim SauterLee Arter9
McDuffie Racing70J.D. McDuffieJeff McDuffie23
Mueller Brothers Racing89Rodney Combs8
SABCO Racing42Kyle PettyGary Nelson20
Whitcomb Racing10Ken BouchardBuddy Parrott5
Derrike Cope20
Winkle Motorsports48Mickey Gibbs4
Greg Sacks10

Schedule

[edit]
No.Race titleTrackDate
Busch ClashDaytona International Speedway,Daytona BeachFebruary 12
Twin 125 QualifiersFebruary 16
1Daytona 500February 19
2Goodwrench 500North Carolina Motor Speedway,RockinghamMarch 5
3Motorcraft Quality Parts 500Atlanta International Raceway,HamptonMarch 19
4Pontiac Excitement 400Richmond International Raceway,RichmondMarch 26
5TranSouth 500Darlington Raceway,DarlingtonApril 2
6Valleydale Meats 500Bristol International Raceway,BristolApril 9
7First Union 400North Wilkesboro Speedway,North WilkesboroApril 16
8Pannill Sweatshirts 500Martinsville Speedway,RidgewayApril 23
9Winston 500Talladega Superspeedway,TalladegaMay 7
Winston OpenCharlotte Motor Speedway,ConcordMay 21
The Winston
10Coca-Cola 600May 28
11Budweiser 500Dover Downs International Speedway,DoverJune 4
12Banquet Frozen Foods 300Sears Point Raceway,SonomaJune 11
13Miller High Life 500Pocono International Raceway,Long PondJune 18
14Miller High Life 400Michigan International Speedway,BrooklynJune 25
15Pepsi 400Daytona International Speedway,Daytona BeachJuly 1
16AC Spark Plug 500Pocono International Raceway,Long PondJuly 23
17Talladega DieHard 500Talladega Superspeedway,TalladegaJuly 30
18Budweiser at The GlenWatkins Glen International,Watkins GlenAugust 13
19Champion Spark Plug 400Michigan International Speedway,BrooklynAugust 20
20Busch 500Bristol International Raceway,BristolAugust 26
21Heinz Southern 500Darlington Raceway,DarlingtonSeptember 3
22Miller High Life 400Richmond International Raceway,RichmondSeptember 10
23Peak Performance 500Dover Downs International Speedway,DoverSeptember 17
24Goody's 500Martinsville Speedway,RidgewaySeptember 24
25All Pro Auto Parts 500Charlotte Motor Speedway,ConcordOctober 8
26Holly Farms 400North Wilkesboro Speedway,North WilkesboroOctober 15
27AC Delco 500North Carolina Motor Speedway,RockinghamOctober 22
28Autoworks 500Phoenix International Raceway,PhoenixNovember 5
29Atlanta Journal 500Atlanta International Raceway,HamptonNovember 19

Races

[edit]
No.RacePole positionMost laps ledWinning driverManufacturer
Busch ClashKen SchraderKen SchraderKen SchraderChevrolet
Twin 125 #1Ken SchraderKen SchraderKen SchraderChevrolet
Twin 125 #2Darrell WaltripDale EarnhardtTerry LabonteFord
1Daytona 500Ken SchraderKen SchraderDarrell WaltripChevrolet
2Goodwrench 500Rusty WallaceRusty WallaceRusty WallacePontiac
3Motorcraft Quality Parts 500Alan KulwickiRusty WallaceDarrell WaltripChevrolet
4Pontiac Excitement 400Geoff BodineGeoff BodineRusty WallacePontiac
5TranSouth 500Mark MartinHarry GantHarry GantOldsmobile
6Valleydale Meats 500Mark MartinGreg SacksRusty WallacePontiac
7First Union 400Rusty WallaceDale EarnhardtDale EarnhardtChevrolet
8Pannill Sweatshirts 500Geoff BodineDarrell WaltripDarrell WaltripChevrolet
9Winston 500Mark MartinDavey AllisonDavey AllisonFord
Winston OpenMark MartinSterling MarlinSterling MarlinOldsmobile
The WinstonTerry LabonteRusty WallaceRusty WallacePontiac
10Coca-Cola 600Alan KulwickiAlan KulwickiDarrell WaltripChevrolet
11Budweiser 500Mark MartinDale EarnhardtDale EarnhardtChevrolet
12Banquet Frozen Foods 300Rusty WallaceRicky RuddRicky RuddBuick
13Miller High Life 500Rusty WallaceRusty WallaceTerry LabonteFord
14Miller High Life 400Ken SchraderRusty WallaceBill ElliottFord
15Pepsi 400Mark MartinBill ElliottDavey AllisonFord
16AC Spark Plug 500Ken SchraderRusty WallaceBill ElliottFord
17Talladega DieHard 500Mark MartinMorgan ShepherdTerry LabonteFord
18Budweiser at The GlenMorgan ShepherdMorgan ShepherdRusty WallacePontiac
19Champion Spark Plug 400Geoff BodineRusty WallaceRusty WallacePontiac
20Busch 500Alan KulwickiDarrell WaltripDarrell WaltripChevrolet
21Heinz Southern 500Alan KulwickiDale EarnhardtDale EarnhardtChevrolet
22Miller High Life 400Bill ElliottRusty WallaceRusty WallacePontiac
23Peak Performance 500Davey AllisonDale EarnhardtDale EarnhardtChevrolet
24Goody's 500Dale EarnhardtRusty WallaceDarrell WaltripChevrolet
25All Pro Auto Parts 500Bill ElliottBill ElliottKen SchraderChevrolet
26Holly Farms 400Dale EarnhardtDale EarnhardtGeoff BodineChevrolet
27AC Delco 500Alan KulwickiRusty WallaceMark MartinFord
28Autoworks 500Ken SchraderAlan KulwickiBill ElliottFord
29Atlanta Journal 500Alan KulwickiDale EarnhardtDale EarnhardtChevrolet

Busch Clash

[edit]

TheBusch Clash, an annual invitational event for all winners of the Busch Pole award from the previous season, was held February 12 atDaytona International Speedway.Ken Schrader drew for the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 25-Ken Schrader
  2. 28-Davey Allison
  3. 11-Terry Labonte
  4. 5-Geoff Bodine
  5. 4-Rick Wilson
  6. 27-Rusty Wallace
  7. 6-Mark Martin
  8. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  9. 75-Morgan Shepherd
  10. 66-Rick Mast

Gatorade 125s

[edit]

TheGatorade 125s, a pair of qualifying races for theDaytona 500, were held February 16 atDaytona International Speedway.Ken Schrader andDarrell Waltrip won the poles for each event, respectively.

Race One Top Ten Results

  1. 25-Ken Schrader
  2. 75-Morgan Shepherd
  3. 6-Mark Martin
  4. 55-Phil Parsons
  5. 7-Alan Kulwicki
  6. 66-Rick Mast
  7. 9-Jody Ridley
  8. 10-Ken Bouchard -1
  9. 45-Joe Ruttman -1
  10. 71-Dave Marcis -1

Race Two Top Ten Results

  1. 11-Terry Labonte
  2. 94-Sterling Marlin
  3. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  4. 5-Geoff Bodine
  5. 33-Harry Gant
  6. 16-Larry Pearson
  7. 28-Davey Allison
  8. 17-Darrell Waltrip -1
  9. 15-Brett Bodine -1
  10. 29-Dale Jarrett -1

Daytona 500

[edit]

TheDaytona 500 was held February 19.Ken Schrader won the pole.

Main article:1989 Daytona 500

Top Ten Results

  1. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  2. 25-Ken Schrader
  3. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  4. 5-Geoff Bodine
  5. 55-Phil Parsons
  6. 66-Rick Mast*
  7. 7-Alan Kulwicki
  8. 4-Rick Wilson
  9. 11-Terry Labonte
  10. 23-Eddie Bierschwale
  • Darrell Waltrip stretched his fuel for 53 laps, and won the Daytona 500 for the first time in his career, after 17 tries.

Goodwrench 500

[edit]

TheGoodwrench 500 was held March 5 atNorth Carolina Motor Speedway.Rusty Wallace won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 27-Rusty Wallace
  2. 7-Alan Kulwicki
  3. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  4. 5-Geoff Bodine
  5. 6-Mark Martin
  6. 28-Davey Allison
  7. 94-Sterling Marlin
  8. 83-Lake Speed
  9. 88-Greg Sacks
  10. 31-Jim Sauter
  • Rusty Wallace became the first driver to claim theUnocal 76 Challenge. After one rollover, and bonus money added at the season ending banquet, Wallace received an additional $22,800 for winning from the pole.

Motorcraft Quality Parts 500

[edit]

TheMotorcraft Quality Parts 500 was held March 19 atAtlanta International Raceway. The No. 7 ofAlan Kulwicki won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  2. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  3. 84-Dick Trickle
  4. 42-Kyle Petty
  5. 94-Sterling Marlin
  6. 4-Rick Wilson
  7. 21-Neil Bonnett
  8. 57-Hut Stricklin
  9. 29-Dale Jarrett
  10. 75-Morgan Shepherd

Failed to qualify: #36-H. B. Baily, #69-Lee Raymond, #70-J. D. McDuffie,Rodney Combs,Rick Jeffrey

  • Richard Petty was a factor among the leaders, and led 9 laps. But during a pit stop, the gas can leaked fuel onto the exhaust pipe, and started a bad pit fire. Crew member Robert Callicutt suffered second degree burns over 40% of his body and was hospitalized. Petty was forced to drop out of the race. The incident led to new rules regarding crew member fire protection, and newly designed gas can nozzles to prevent leakage. In addition, all pit road reporters for ABC and ESPN would be required to wear fire protected suits for future races telecast by either network.

Pontiac Excitement 400

[edit]

ThePontiac Excitement 400 was held March 26 atRichmond International Raceway. The No. 5 ofGeoff Bodine won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 27-Rusty Wallace
  2. 7-Alan Kulwicki
  3. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  4. 26-Ricky Rudd
  5. 28-Davey Allison
  6. 16-Larry Pearson
  7. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  8. 94-Sterling Marlin
  9. 2-Ernie Irvan
  10. 9-Bill Elliott

Failed to qualify: 43-Richard Petty

  • This race was scheduled for the weekend after the Daytona 500 (February 26), but snow fell in Richmond and blanketed the Speedway. The race was postponed a month, and in subsequent seasons, the spring Richmond race was moved later and later into the season. It is one of the rare times a NASCAR race has been held onEaster Sunday, a weekend that has not had an originally scheduled NASCAR Cup race in the modern era.
  • After qualifying for 513 consecutive races, Richard Petty failed to make the field for this race for the first time since the1971 Georgia 500. He wrecked his primary car during practice, and could not get the backup car up to speed. His consecutive starts record would stand until the 1996 First Union 400 whenTerry Labonte broke the record. Petty's failure to qualify would not be this isolated race however as he would fail to qualify for three additional races later in the season. This would eventually lead to the past champion's provisional being added for former Cup champions failing to qualify on speed or normal provisionals.

TranSouth 500

[edit]

TheTranSouth 500 was held April 2 atDarlington Raceway.Mark Martin won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 33-Harry Gant
  2. 28-Davey Allison
  3. 5-Geoff Bodine
  4. 6-Mark Martin
  5. 94-Sterling Marlin
  6. 9-Bill Elliott
  7. 7-Alan Kulwicki
  8. 27-Rusty Wallace
  9. 30-Michael Waltrip
  10. 83-Lake Speed
  • This wasHarry Gant's first victory since the 1985 Holly Farms 400.

Valleydale Meats 500

[edit]

TheValleydale Meats 500 was held April 9 atBristol International Raceway.Mark Martin won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 27-Rusty Wallace
  2. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  3. 5-Geoff Bodine
  4. 28-Davey Allison
  5. 84-Dick Trickle
  6. 6-Mark Martin
  7. 88-Greg Sacks
  8. 26-Ricky Rudd
  9. 9-Bill Elliott
  10. 33-Harry Gant

Failed to qualify: #40-Ben Hess, #43-Richard Petty, #52-Jimmy Means, #70-J. D. McDuffie, #71-Dave Marcis,Steve Seligman

  • This would beGreg Sacks' best finish of 1989.
  • This was the final NASCAR start for team ownerBuddy Arrington withBrad Teague as his final driver. Teague would finish 17th, 12 laps down to the winner.
  • This race would set the all time caution record for the NASCAR Cup Series; this record would hold up for seventeen years before being beaten by the2005 Coca-Cola 600.

First Union 400

[edit]

TheFirst Union 400 was held April 16 atNorth Wilkesboro Speedway.Rusty Wallace won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  2. 7-Alan Kulwicki
  3. 6-Mark Martin
  4. 84-Dick Trickle
  5. 11-Terry Labonte
  6. 26-Ricky Rudd
  7. 5-Geoff Bodine
  8. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  9. 27-Rusty Wallace
  10. 2-Ernie Irvan

Failed to qualify: 8-Bobby Hillin Jr., 43-Richard Petty, 55-Phil Parsons*, 70-J. D. McDuffie, 04-Bill Meacham,Jerry O'Neil,Kevin Evans,Mark Walbridge

Pannill Sweatshirts 500

[edit]

ThePannill Sweatshirts 500 was held April 23 atMartinsville Speedway. The No. 5 ofGeoff Bodine won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  2. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  3. 84-Dick Trickle
  4. 4-Rick Wilson
  5. 11-Terry Labonte
  6. 6-Mark Martin
  7. 25-Ken Schrader
  8. 94-Sterling Marlin
  9. 71-Dave Marcis
  10. 21-Neil Bonnett

• This would mark the final race as well as race victory for the olderChevrolet Monte Carlo body style. The newChevrolet Lumina would debut the next week atTalladega Superspeedway.

Winston 500

[edit]

TheWinston 500 was held May 7 atAlabama International Motor Speedway.Mark Martin won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 28-Davey Allison
  2. 11-Terry Labonte
  3. 6-Mark Martin
  4. 75-Morgan Shepherd
  5. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  6. 25-Ken Schrader
  7. 33-Harry Gant
  8. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  9. 21-Neil Bonnett
  10. 27-Rusty Wallace
  • This was the first race for the newChevrolet Lumina race car.
  • This race marked the end of the first tire war, asHoosier Racing Tire left NASCAR when they could not sell enough tires to be economically viable. Hoosier returned to the Winston Cup Series in 1994, but left for good after that season.[2][3]
  • This wasRobert Yates Racing's first race victory.
  • Derrike Cope brings his Purolator sponsorship to the Bob Whitcomb team as their new driver. He was involved in the race's final caution inThe Big One crashing out of the race, finishing 30th.

The Winston

[edit]
Main article:1989 The Winston

The Winston, an annual all-star race for previous winners and champions along with the winner of the same day Winston Open, was held May 21 atCharlotte Motor Speedway. The No. 11 ofTerry Labonte won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 27-Rusty Wallace
  2. 25-Ken Schrader
  3. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  4. 9-Bill Elliott
  5. 7-Alan Kulwicki
  6. 94-Sterling Marlin (Winston Open Winner)
  7. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  8. 26-Ricky Rudd
  9. 5-Geoff Bodine
  10. 88-Greg Sacks
  • Rusty Wallace spunDarrell Waltrip out of the lead coming to the white flag to earn the victory. This sparked a fight between Wallace and Waltrip's crew members in the pits before Wallace got to victory lane.

Coca-Cola 600

[edit]

TheCoca-Cola 600 was held May 28 atCharlotte Motor Speedway. The No. 7 ofAlan Kulwicki won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  2. 94-Sterling Marlin
  3. 25-Ken Schrader
  4. 5-Geoff Bodine
  5. 9-Bill Elliott
  6. 6-Mark Martin
  7. 21-Neil Bonnett
  8. 15-Brett Bodine
  9. 8-Bobby Hillin Jr.
  10. 26-Ricky Rudd
  • By winning the Daytona 500 earlier in the season, and now the Coca-Cola 600, Waltrip secured a $100,000 bonus for winning two of theWinston Million races, and put himself in position to win the Winston Million later in the season at Darlington.
  • Kyle Petty drives the number 42 Peak Antifreeze Chevrolet Monte Carlo owned by Rick Hendrick in this race due to Kyle destroying the only car his regular owner Felix Sabates had during the previous weekend on lap 3 of The Winston. He would finish 17th, 8 laps down to the winner.[4]
  • Darrell Waltrip, who won the final race with the olderChevrolet Monte Carlo body style at Martinsville a month earlier, became the first driver to take theLumina that replaced it to Victory Lane.

Budweiser 500

[edit]

TheBudweiser 500 was held June 4 atDover Downs International Speedway.Mark Martin won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  2. 6-Mark Martin
  3. 25-Ken Schrader
  4. 11-Terry Labonte
  5. 27-Rusty Wallace
  6. 26-Ricky Rudd
  7. 21-Neil Bonnett
  8. 9-Bill Elliott
  9. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  10. 55-Phil Parsons
  • This race marked the debut ofJimmy Spencer in the NASCAR Cup Series driving Buddy Baker's number 88. However it was short lived as he would finish 34th only completing 75 laps due to engine failure.[5]

Banquet Frozen Foods 300

[edit]

The inauguralBanquet Frozen Foods 300 was held June 11 atSears Point Raceway.Rusty Wallace won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 26-Ricky Rudd
  2. 27-Rusty Wallace
  3. 9-Bill Elliott
  4. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  5. 83-Lake Speed
  6. 88-Joe Ruttman
  7. 75-Morgan Shepherd
  8. 4-Rick Wilson
  9. 28-Davey Allison
  10. 30-Michael Waltrip
  • Mark Martin actually rolled his car during the race due to an error by a new tire changer (only two of the five lug nuts were properly fastened on the car). Right after the car left the pits, the right rear came off, the car spun, hit the tire barrier and rolled onto its roof. However, he came back to finish the race in 31st, 5 laps down.
  • This would be Buick's penultimate victory in the NASCAR Cup Series.

Miller High Life 500

[edit]

TheMiller High Life 500 was held June 18 atPocono International Raceway. The No. 27 ofRusty Wallace won the pole. This race was one of the few races telecast onPay Per View.

Top Ten Results

  1. 11-Terry Labonte
  2. 33-Harry Gant
  3. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  4. 25-Ken Schrader
  5. 75-Morgan Shepherd
  6. 94-Sterling Marlin
  7. 29-Dale Jarrett
  8. 21-Neil Bonnett
  9. 16-Larry Pearson
  10. 15-Brett Bodine
  • This was the first victory for Junior Johnson's team using a Ford since the1969 American 500 at Rockingham.

Miller High Life 400 (Michigan)

[edit]

TheMiller High Life 400 was held June 25 atMichigan International Speedway. The No. 25 ofKen Schrader won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 9-Bill Elliott
  2. 27-Rusty Wallace
  3. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  4. 26-Ricky Rudd
  5. 15-Brett Bodine
  6. 4-Rick Wilson
  7. 83-Lake Speed
  8. 94-Sterling Marlin
  9. 10-Derrike Cope
  10. 42-Kyle Petty

Pepsi 400

[edit]

ThePepsi 400 was held July 1 atDaytona International Speedway. The No. 6 ofMark Martin won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 28-Davey Allison
  2. 75-Morgan Shepherd
  3. 55-Phil Parsons
  4. 9-Bill Elliott
  5. 7-Alan Kulwicki
  6. 11-Terry Labonte
  7. 94-Sterling Marlin
  8. 84-Dick Trickle
  9. 26-Ricky Rudd
  10. 57-Hut Stricklin
  • This was first time thePepsi 400 was aired on ESPN. The race was shown flag-to-flag, but on same-day tape delay. Previously, the Pepsi/Firecracker 400 was aired as part ofABC's Wide World of Sports and only highlights of the race would air.
  • This race featured a rollover crash involving the No. 83 ofLake Speed on lap 144.

AC Spark Plug 500

[edit]

TheAC Spark Plug 500 was held on July 23 atPocono International Raceway.Ken Schrader won the pole.

Top Ten Finishers

  1. 9-Bill Elliott
  2. 27-Rusty Wallace
  3. 6-Mark Martin
  4. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  5. 28-Davey Allison
  6. 33-Harry Gant
  7. 25-Ken Schrader
  8. 75-Morgan Shepherd
  9. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  10. 15-Brett Bodine
  • This race was notable for two wrecks that tore open portions of the track'sboilerplate walls.Jimmy Horton crashed in Turn Two and tore open a hole in the wall. Later a big wreck erupted in Turn One involvingGreg Sacks in the Tom Winkle No. 48 and the No. 83 ofLake Speed. The two cars got together going into Turn One and smashed into theboilerplate wall head-on. The hit punched open the wall and sent Sacks flipping. The yellow remained out for the duration of time needed to repair the wall. Speed broke his shoulder in the crash and had to sit out for a couple weeks.
  • Elliott cut a tire on the opening lap but rallied to take the lead from Wallace in the final ten laps. The win tied Elliott withTim Richmond for most wins at Pocono. Richmond, battling illness, was the subject of a short retrospective piece on theESPN telecast and former Richmond crew chiefsBarry Dodson andHarry Hyde were interviewed on-air about him.

Talladega DieHard 500

[edit]

TheTalladega DieHard 500 was held July 30 atAlabama International Motor Speedway.Mark Martin won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 11-Terry Labonte
  2. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  3. 6-Mark Martin
  4. 25-Ken Schrader
  5. 4-Rick Wilson
  6. 75-Morgan Shepherd
  7. 42-Kyle Petty
  8. 33-Harry Gant
  9. 28-Davey Allison
  10. 21-Neil Bonnett
  • Joe Ruttman substituted forLake Speed in the No. 83, and crashed spectacularly on lap 145. Ruttman hit the wall nearly head-on and almost got on his side as a result.
  • This would be Labontes final win with the Junior Johnson team. Labonte would not win again in the Cup series until1994.

Budweiser at the Glen

[edit]

TheBudweiser at the Glen was held August 13 atWatkins Glen International.Morgan Shepherd won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 27-Rusty Wallace
  2. 6-Mark Martin
  3. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  4. 28-Davey Allison
  5. 8-Bobby Hillin Jr.
  6. 75-Morgan Shepherd
  7. 94-Sterling Marlin
  8. 4-Rick Wilson
  9. 44-Jim Sauter
  10. 30-Michael Waltrip
  • Eddie Bierschwale was the substitute driver in the No. 83 forLake Speed, who was still recovering from his shoulder injury at Pocono. He finished 38th.
  • This race is notable for a big wreck on lap 89 involving the No. 5 ofGeoff Bodine. Bodine lost a tire at the end of the backstraight, spun around and went through the barrier and hitting a fence behind the barrier (more or less marking off the property line of Watkins Glen International's land). Bodine was uninjured.
  • Also on this day,Tim Richmond who had a long battle withAIDS, died earlier in the day.
  • Wallace's victory snapped a five-race winning streak forFord.
  • Late in the race,ESPN showedTom Cruise meeting withRick Hendrick and members of that team as part of his preparation to play Cole Trickle in the 1990 filmDays of Thunder.
  • This race would be Jim Sauter's final Top 10 finish, with Sauter's 9th place finish tying his finish at the1987 Coca-Cola 600 for the best of his career.

Champion Spark Plug 400

[edit]

TheChampion Spark Plug 400 was held August 20 atMichigan International Speedway.Geoff Bodine won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 27-Rusty Wallace
  2. 75-Morgan Shepherd
  3. 33-Harry Gant
  4. 57-Hut Stricklin
  5. 5-Geoff Bodine
  6. 10-Derrike Cope
  7. 28-Davey Allison
  8. 26-Ricky Rudd
  9. 6-Mark Martin
  10. 7-Alan Kulwicki

Busch 500

[edit]

TheBusch 500 was held August 26 atBristol International Raceway.Alan Kulwicki won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  2. 7-Alan Kulwicki
  3. 26-Ricky Rudd
  4. 33-Harry Gant
  5. 11-Terry Labonte
  6. 27-Rusty Wallace
  7. 8-Bobby Hillin Jr.
  8. 88-Jimmy Spencer
  9. 21-Neil Bonnett
  10. 29-Dale Jarrett

Failed to qualify: 43-Richard Petty

  • This was the fourth race that Petty failed to qualify. In response to fan complaints about Petty missing several races, NASCAR introduced the past champion's provisional in 1991.[6][7]
  • Fortunately, this would be the last DNQ for Richard Petty before his retirement in 1992.

Heinz Southern 500

[edit]

TheHeinz Southern 500 was held September 3 atDarlington Raceway. The No. 7 ofAlan Kulwicki won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  2. 6-Mark Martin
  3. 26-Ricky Rudd
  4. 27-Rusty Wallace
  5. 25-Ken Schrader
  6. 33-Harry Gant
  7. 9-Bill Elliott
  8. 8-Bobby Hillin Jr.
  9. 75-Morgan Shepherd
  10. 94-Sterling Marlin

Miller High Life 400 (Richmond)

[edit]

TheMiller High Life 400 was held September 10 atRichmond International Raceway. The No. 9 ofBill Elliott won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 27-Rusty Wallace
  2. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  3. 5-Geoff Bodine
  4. 26-Ricky Rudd
  5. 33-Harry Gant
  6. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  7. 21-Neil Bonnett
  8. 84-Dick Trickle
  9. 57-Hut Stricklin
  10. 28-Davey Allison
  • Lake Speed returned to the No. 83 at Richmond after sitting out 5 races due to injury.
  • Lennie Pond retired after this race.

Peak Performance 500

[edit]

ThePeak Performance 500 was held September 17 atDover Downs International Speedway. The No. 28 ofDavey Allison won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  2. 6-Mark Martin
  3. 25-Ken Schrader
  4. 9-Bill Elliott
  5. 26-Ricky Rudd
  6. 30-Michael Waltrip
  7. 27-Rusty Wallace
  8. 10-Derrike Cope
  9. 15-Brett Bodine
  10. 88-Jimmy Spencer
  • The race was red-flagged briefly because of a crash involvingNeil Bonnett. Bonnett, who broke hissternum in the incident, was forced to sit out the next three races. The reason for the delay was to clear the track to allow for an ambulance to transport Bonnett out of the speedway to a local hospital.

Goody's 500

[edit]

TheGoody's 500 was held September 24 atMartinsville Speedway.Dale Earnhardt started on the pole, which was actually won byJimmy Hensley (as a substitute driver) as Earnhardt and others could not reach the track in time due toHurricane Hugo, which affected the area.

Top Ten Results

  1. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  2. 33-Harry Gant
  3. 84-Dick Trickle
  4. 27-Rusty Wallace
  5. 29-Dale Jarrett
  6. 2-Ernie Irvan
  7. 15-Brett Bodine
  8. 26-Ricky Rudd
  9. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  10. 25-Ken Schrader

All Pro Auto Parts 500

[edit]

TheAll Pro Auto Parts 500 was held October 8 atCharlotte Motor Speedway.Bill Elliott won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 25-Ken Schrader
  2. 33-Harry Gant
  3. 6-Mark Martin
  4. 9-Bill Elliott
  5. 28-Davey Allison
  6. 10-Derrike Cope
  7. 94-Sterling Marlin
  8. 27-Rusty Wallace -1
  9. 8-Bobby Hillin Jr. -2
  10. 75-Morgan Shepherd -2

Failed to qualify: 14-A. J. Foyt*

  • Foyt was involved in a practice crash where he suffered a significantconcussion which kept him from attempting to qualify.
  • Dale Earnhardt lost the points lead in this race when the camshaft in his No. 3 Chevrolet broke in the 13th lap, and he dropped out.

Holly Farms 400

[edit]
Main article:1989 Holly Farms 400

TheHolly Farms 400 atNorth Wilkesboro Speedway was originally scheduled for October 1, but rain forced the race to be postponed to October 15. Rain also cancelled qualifying soDale Earnhardt who was leading the points at the time qualifying was cancelled on September 30 was awarded the pole per the current owners points at that time.

Top Ten Results

  1. 5-Geoff Bodine
  2. 6-Mark Martin
  3. 11-Terry Labonte
  4. 33-Harry Gant
  5. 75-Morgan Shepherd
  6. 9-Bill Elliott
  7. 27-Rusty Wallace
  8. 2-Ernie Irvan
  9. 26-Ricky Rudd
  10. 3-Dale Earnhardt

AC Delco 500

[edit]

TheAC Delco 500 was held October 22 atNorth Carolina Motor Speedway.Alan Kulwicki won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 6-Mark Martin*
  2. 27-Rusty Wallace
  3. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  4. 25-Ken Schrader
  5. 84-Dick Trickle
  6. 21-Neil Bonnett*
  7. 5-Geoff Bodine
  8. 8-Bobby Hillin Jr.
  9. 7-Alan Kulwicki
  10. 42-Kyle Petty
  • This was Martin's first career Winston Cup victory.
  • This was Bonnett's first race back from his sternum injury that he suffered at Dover.

Autoworks 500

[edit]
Main article:1989 Autoworks 500

TheAutoworks 500 was held November 5 atPhoenix International Raceway.Ken Schrader won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 9-Bill Elliott
  2. 11-Terry Labonte
  3. 6-Mark Martin
  4. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  5. 29-Dale Jarrett
  6. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  7. 84-Dick Trickle
  8. 33-Harry Gant
  9. 30-Michael Waltrip
  10. 88-Jimmy Spencer

Failed to qualify: 18-Tommy Ellis, 41-Danny Lawson, 89-Bob Howard, 35-Keith van Houten, 07-Mark Walbridge, 44-Jack Sellers, 19-Robert Sprague, 24-Butch Gilliland, 22-St. James Davis, 80-Bob Walker, 08-Rick McCray, 99-John Krebs, 38-Duke Hoenshell, 04-Hershel McGriff, 50-Rick Scribner[8]

  • Two cars entered byHendrick Motorsports (the No. 46 CityChevrolet driven byGreg Sacks and the No. 51Exxon Chevrolet driven byBobby Hamilton) were entered to get in-race footage for the 1990 filmDays of Thunder. Hamilton actually led the race with 100 laps to go (in his first career start) before the engine blew. A third movie car (the No. 18Hardee's Chevrolet driven by Tommy Ellis) failed to make the race.

Atlanta Journal 500

[edit]
Main article:1989 Atlanta Journal 500

TheAtlanta Journal 500 was held November 19 atAtlanta Motor Speedway. The No. 7 ofAlan Kulwicki won the pole.

Top Ten Results

  1. 3-Dale Earnhardt
  2. 5-Geoff Bodine
  3. 94-Sterling Marlin
  4. 25-Ken Schrader
  5. 17-Darrell Waltrip
  6. 42-Kyle Petty
  7. 8-Bobby Hillin Jr.
  8. 75-Morgan Shepherd
  9. 21-Neil Bonnett
  10. 83-Lake Speed
  • Three drivers entered the race mathematically eligible for the Winston Cup championship.Rusty Wallace had a 78-point lead overMark Martin, and a 79-point lead over third-placeDale Earnhardt. Wallace had to finish 18th or better to clinch the title, but went into the race proclaiming he was going to 'run as hard as he could.' The statement was seen as a thinly veiled criticism ofBill Elliott whom Wallace lost the championship to a year earlier, in a similar situation. In that year, Elliott elected to drive a very conservative race, easily clinching the title, much to the ire of the hard-charging Wallace. Dale Earnhardt qualified 3rd, Wallace qualified 4th, but Martin would start back in 20th.[9]
  • Despite his plan to race all-out, Wallace encountered problems that complicated his day. On the first round of pit stops, he pitted under green but lost a lap when the caution came out shortly thereafter. Later, he suffered a flat tire and fell all the way back to the 33rd position. Wallace slowly and steadily worked his way back up the standings.Dale Earnhardt, meanwhile, dominated the race leading 294 of the 328 laps en route to victory.Mark Martin, the other driver in the mix for the championship did not end up being a factor. He dropped out on lap 224 with a blown engine that resulted in a fire. In the closing laps, Wallace was three laps down in 15th place, just barely holding on to the hypothetical points lead. Wallace managed to finish the race in 15th, and won the Winston Cup championship by a mere 12 points over Earnhardt.[10] It was Wallace's first and only Winston Cup championship, and the first championship in the modern era forPontiac.
  • On lap 203,Grant Adcox struck the wall and suffered a heart attack and severe head injuries. Adcox died shortly after the accident.
  • Final career top 10 forNeil Bonnett.

Full Drivers' Championship

[edit]
Further information:List of NASCAR points scoring systems

(keyBold – Pole position awarded by time.Italics – Pole position set by owner's points. * – Most laps led.

PosDriverDAYCARATLRCHDARBRINWSMARTALCLTDOVSONPOCMCHDAYPOCTALGLNMCHBRIDARRCHDOVMARCLTNWSCARPHOATLPts
1Rusty Wallace181*31*18193110315222*2*172*3711*641*74*872*16154176
2Dale Earnhardt332333161*28381*431718911317141*21*94210*2061*4164
3Mark Martin33538114636362311512163329202172233213304053
4Darrell Waltrip1291736281*51938323194216371*22618114203453971
5Ken Schrader2*251519273214763337411367420112352431011341343876
6Bill Elliott35191110692220115832114*1121839247184154*6151273774
7Harry Gant123129141*1023127402312232325819346538224298173610
8Ricky Rudd1932244128623311061*20493117298334582192829143608
9Geoff Bodine441918*337161242920352722173521516123271622172823600
10Terry Labonte918363018245523941511461311440533121411113142403569
11Davey Allison2564052411141*3332916311694725181024215212639253481
12Sterling Marlin11758515268142264068736287341810281720719233033422
13Morgan Shepherd1527103316261718432337535286*6*2269271628105361283403
14Alan Kulwicki721627202221323*253634365393039102321532262811911*133236
15Dick Trickle(R)133251354327292130242582016341928178253301257353203
16Bobby Hillin Jr.391530152627DNQ21359131313202811295147813152791581873139
17Rick Wilson8176171121304153514827629255832271122191841291340183119
18Michael Waltrip21122013911292521272210141634283610313213236121723179263057
19Brett Bodine2934332814302827198152710511101415361716349712172119233051
20Neil Bonnett42147213912131097711824212310361591572663492995
21Phil Parsons539142741231213171310181215312411733112136131420282437422933
22Ernie Irvan41231292429101925151723261823262024251524263363381633112919
23Larry Pearson(R)143022620182429292219199193040221116212920402515241224192860
24Dale Jarrett3211923402219154028114272231182323381020352352427395162789
25Dave Marcis2035422017DNQ209201616161821251919252412281622DNQ19143015332715
26Hut Stricklin(R)DNQ418DNQ3028163033141221173310371322419199201723302223202705
27Lake Speed3082112102527111824185117242914362238251922102550
28Derrike CopeDNQ3435353912283692635384062925258136261114122180
29Richard Petty171627DNQ15DNQDNQ242319202625302038211318DNQ3533302434323442282148
30Kyle PettyDNQ4DNQ28281710141471322143211302931102162099
31Jimmy MeansDNQ3318DNQ38DNQ32DNQ414124DNQ29281224393327DNQ2619213137223125DNQ1698
32Greg Sacks2392634257*212837303930353038DNQ19351838291565
33Jim SauterDNQ103236191331DNQ36373816923DNQ12403317211510
34Jimmy Spencer(R)3433132715402812837291016183510371445
35Rick Mast(R)621251634142532DNQ11321313311315
36Eddie Bierschwale10262331211918DNQ393627342932382825DNQ1306
37Ben Hess(R)2222172423DNQ15172220921
38Chad Little(R)3635223726341826602
39Butch Miller(R)422631DNQ423822213243576
40A. J. Foyt382816351837Wth36527
41Mickey Gibbs(R)34203929DNQ25DNQ2638508
42Rodney Combs3740DNQ3229DNQDNQ40DNQDNQ23322741470
43Joe Ruttman1363431213130DNQ2720469
44J. D. McDuffie2437DNQDNQ31DNQDNQDNQDNQDNQDNQDNQ35DNQ363134DNQDNQDNQDNQ457
45Phil Barkdoll3132DNQ1515378
46Jimmy HortonDNQ1332DNQ313733377
47Dick Johnson32222432DNQ322
48Ken Bouchard163837DNQ22313
49Terry Byers2119DNQ21DNQ306
50Darin Brassfield221230297
51Grant Adcox2413DNQ32282
52Jerry O'Neil28DNQDNQ263638DNQ268
53Norm Benning3030DNQDNQ31216
54Ken RaganDNQ292739204
55Bill Schmitt1726197
56Tracy Leslie2520DNQDNQ191
57Charlie Baker4026DNQDNQDNQDNQDNQ40171
58Bob Schacht2725170
59Jim BownDNQ3641DNQ2937
60H. B. BaileyDNQDNQ2627DNQ167
61Stan Barrett37342631155
62Rich Bickle3922143
63Rob Moroso2834140
64Lennie Pond11130
65Hershel McGriff14DNQ121
66Tommy EllisDNQ291816DNQ115
67John McFaddenDNQ4031113
68Brad TeagueQL17QL31112
69Patty Moise3933DNQDNQ110
70Tommie Crozier3837DNQ101
71Ron Esau38413598
72Bobby GerhartDNQDNQ2394
73Ronnie Thomas23DNQ94
74James HyltonDNQDNQ3939DNQ92
75Jack Pennington322491
76Troy Beebe2491
77Dave Mader III24DNQ91
78Bill IngramDNQDNQDNQ26DNQ85
79Terry Fisher2584
80Roy Smith394183
81Mike Alexander2782
82Mark Stahl27DNQ82
83Randy LaJoieDNQ2879
84Rick McCray28DNQ79
85Ronnie Sanders2879
86Andy Belmont2976
87Rick JeffreyDNQ3073
88Oma Kimbrough3073
89Bobby Hamilton3272
90Ted Thomas3170
91Mark GibsonDNQ3364
92John Krebs33DNQ64
93Allan Grice3461
94Mike Miller3461
95Mike PotterDNQ3461
96Bill Cooper3558
97Jack ElyDNQ3558
98Bill Flowers3558
99Bill SedgwickDNQ3655
100Bill Venturini3752
101Lee Raymond26DNQDNQ
102Tommy Kendall27
103Trevor BoysDNQ31
104Charlie GlotzbachDNQ
105Doug HeveronDNQ
106Connie SaylorDNQ
107Brad NoffsingerDNQ
108Ricky WoodwardDNQ
109Tony SpanosDNQDNQDNQ
110Philip DuffieDNQDNQ
111Delma CowartDNQDNQDNQDNQ
112Steve SeligmanDNQDNQDNQ
113Bill MeachamDNQDNQDNQDNQ
114Kevin EvanDNQ
115Mark WalbridgeDNQDNQDNQ
116Walter SurmaDNQDNQ
117Marta LeonardDNQ
118Jack SellersDNQDNQ
119Bob WalkerDNQDNQ
120Ed SangerDNQ
121Tom RotsellDNQ
122Robert PressleyDNQ
123Dale FischleinDNQ
124Robert SpragueDNQ
125Butch GillilandDNQ
126St. James DavisDNQ
127Keith van HoutenDNQ
128Duke HoenshellDNQ
129Danny LawsonDNQ
130Bob HowardDNQ
131Rick ScribnerDNQ
132David PearsonWth
133Jimmy HensleyQL
134Tommy HoustonQL
PosDriverDAYCARATLRCHDARBRINWSMARTALCLTDOVSONPOCMCHDAYPOCTALGLNMCHBRIDARRCHDOVMARCLTNWSCARPHOATLPts

Rookie of the Year

[edit]

Dick Trickle was named the 1989 Winston Cup Rookie of the Year, despite entering the competition in the second week of the season, replacingMike Alexander atStavola Brothers Racing. The top runner-up was former Dash championHut Stricklin, driving for returning car ownerRod Osterlund. Two-time Busch championLarry Pearson and former modified driverJimmy Spencer were the only other candidates to make a full schedule, asRick Mast,Ben Hess,Chad Little,Butch Miller, andMickey Gibbs all ran part-time.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abBruce, Kenny (September 29, 2016)."How the tire war was won at North Wilkesboro".NASCAR.com.NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2019.
  2. ^"Historical Motorsports Stories: Tire Wars! Goodyear vs Hoosier".Racing-Reference.com. July 14, 2016. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2019.
  3. ^"Historical Motorsports Stories: Tire Wars! NASCAR's Asphalt Battlefield".Racing-Reference.com. May 15, 2018. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2019.
  4. ^"User Comments - the 1989 Coca-Cola 600".
  5. ^"Race Results".
  6. ^Newton, David (February 1, 2007)."Past champion's provisional entry limited to six".ESPN. RetrievedApril 12, 2018.
  7. ^Martin, Mark (April 29, 2005).NASCAR for Dummies.ISBN 9780471750987. RetrievedApril 12, 2018.
  8. ^Qualifying information for the1989 Autoworks 500 at Racing Reference
  9. ^"Wallace planning all-out run to win first NASCAR title".The Indianapolis Star. November 19, 1989. p. 60. RetrievedJuly 12, 2018 – viaNewspapers.com.Open access icon
  10. ^"Earnhardt wins race; Wallace wins title".The Indianapolis Star. November 20, 1989. p. 32. RetrievedJuly 12, 2018 – viaNewspapers.com.Open access icon

External links

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