Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

1993 The Winston

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ninth iteration of the NASCAR All-Star Race

1993 The Winston
Race details[1]
Race 2 of 2 exhibition races in the1993 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
DateMay 22, 1993 (1993-05-22)
LocationConcord, North Carolina
CourseCharlotte Motor Speedway
Course length1.5 miles (2.4 km)
Distance70 laps, 105 mi (169 km)
WeatherTemperatures around 58.8 °F (14.9 °C), with winds gusting to 10.01 miles per hour (16.11 km/h)[2]
Average speed132.678 mph (213.525 km/h)
Pole position
DriverMorgan–McClure Motorsports
Most laps led
DriverErnie IrvanMorgan–McClure Motorsports
Laps30
Winner
No. 3Dale EarnhardtRichard Childress Racing
Television in the United States
NetworkTNN
AnnouncersMike Joy,Neil Bonnett, andBuddy Baker
Motor car race

The 1993 edition ofThe Winston was astock car racing competition that took place on May 22, 1993. Held atCharlotte Motor Speedway inConcord, North Carolina, the 70-lap race was an exhibition race in the1993 NASCAR Winston Cup Series.Ernie Irvan ofMorgan–McClure Motorsports won the pole and led the most laps, but it wasDale Earnhardt ofRichard Childress Racing who won the race and became the first three-time All-Star Race winner. This was also the final appearance ofDavey Allison at The Winston, as he died from injuries sustained in a helicopter crash on July 13, 1993.[3][4]

Background

[edit]
Charlotte Motor Speedway, the track where the race was held.

The Winston was open to winning drivers and team owners from last season through theSave Mart Supermarkets 300K atSears Point Raceway and all previous All-Star race winners and past NASCAR Winston Cup champions who had attempted to qualify for every race in 1993. The top five finishers of The Winston Open advanced to complete the starting grid.

Alan Kulwicki, who was the defending1992 NASCAR Winston Cup Series champion, was killed in aplane crash inBlountville, Tennessee on April 1, 1993.Jimmy Hensley substituted for him in this race.

1993 The Winston drivers and eligibility

[edit]

Race winners in 1992 and 1993

[edit]

Winning team owners in 1992 and 1993

[edit]

Previous NASCAR Winston Cup Champions

[edit]

Top five finishers of The Winston Open

[edit]

Race summary

[edit]

Segment 1

[edit]

Ernie Irvan won the pole for the all-star event with a lap time of 137.835 mph (221.824 km/h).Sterling Marlin,Ken Schrader,Brett Bodine,Michael Waltrip, andRick Mast transferred from The Winston Open to make the field.Mark Martin andGeoff Bodine served as the onboard camera cars throughout the race. At the drop of the green flag,Dale Earnhardt andRusty Wallace battled for second place while Geoff Bodine charged hard from 10th to fifth place in two laps andDale Jarrett dropped from seventh to 20th. Irvan crossed the finish line to win the caution-free Segment 1 and theUS$50,000 bonus while Martin, who started 14th, finished second.

Segment results
  1. 4-Ernie Irvan ($50,000)
  2. 6-Mark Martin ($15,000)
  3. 2-Rusty Wallace ($7,500)

Segment 2

[edit]

During the 10-minute break between segments, the fan balloting on whether or not to invert the field for the second 30-lap segment was unveiled. The fans had spoken and the result flashed on the Winston Cup scoreboard — INVERT!

Kyle Petty, who was supposed to lead the field after finishing last on Segment 1, retired before the restart due to catastrophic valve issues; as a result,Morgan Shepherd assumed the point. On lap 31, Michael Waltrip spun and hit the turn 2 outside wall after contact withHarry Gant; in the midst of the chaos,Jimmy Hensley scraped the No. 30 while Jarrett lost control, hit Marlin on the right side, and collided with Hensley before hitting the outside wall head-on. After a seven-lap caution, Mast took the lead from Shepherd on lap 40. Earnhardt then overtook Shepherd for second while drivers from the back of the field aggressively charged towards the front.Ricky Rudd took his car to the garage on lap 43 as a result of engine failure. Mast kept the lead away from Earnhardt until the end of Segment 2 to collect theUS$50,000 bonus.

Segment results
  1. 1-Rick Mast ($50,000)
  2. 3-Dale Earnhardt ($15,000)
  3. 6-Mark Martin ($7,500)

Segment 3

[edit]

For the final 10-lap shootout, Mast lost momentum at the drop of the green flag while Martin rushed from the inside line to lead for eight laps while Earnhardt and Irvan closed in on Martin beforeTerry Labonte lost his engine and spun towards the turn 4 outside wall before colliding withBill Elliott to trigger the caution on lap 69. Caution flags do not count in the final segment, setting up a two-lap dash. The restart was aborted after Earnhardt jumped the gun before the line, prompting another yellow flag. On the final restart, Earnhardt took the lead from Martin and took the checkered flag to win theUS$200,000 bonus and his third All-Star Race.

Race results
PosGridCarDriverOwnerManufacturerLaps runLaps led
133Dale EarnhardtRichard Childress RacingChevrolet702
2146Mark MartinRoush RacingFord708
314Ernie IrvanMorgan–McClure MotorsportsChevrolet7030
41725Ken SchraderHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet700
51015Geoff BodineBud Moore EngineeringFord700
6817Darrell WaltripDarrell Waltrip MotorsportsChevrolet700
7168Sterling MarlinStavola Brothers RacingFord700
822Rusty WallacePenske RacingPontiac700
9528Davey AllisonRobert Yates RacingFord700
101826Brett BodineKing RacingFord700
11201Rick MastPrecision Products RacingFord7021
12921Morgan ShepherdWood Brothers RacingFord709
131233Harry GantLeo Jackson MotorsportsChevrolet700
14411Bill ElliottJunior Johnson & AssociatesFord700
151314Terry LabonteHagan RacingChevrolet680
16115Ricky RuddHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet430
17157Jimmy HensleyAK RacingFord320
181930Michael WaltripBahari RacingPontiac310
19718Dale JarrettJoe Gibbs RacingChevrolet310
20642Kyle PettyTeam SABCOPontiac300
Source:[1]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"1993 The Winston".Racing-Reference. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2023.
  2. ^"Weather information for the1993 The Winston". The Old Farmers' Almanac. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2023.
  3. ^"Earnhardt First to Win The Winston 3 Times".The Washington Post. May 23, 1993. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2023.
  4. ^Fuller, Marissa (August 29, 2019)."NASCAR in 1993: Key story lines, moments".NASCAR. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2023.
Tracks
Years
Other
Commentators
Lap-by-lap
Color
commentators
Pit reporters
All-Star Race
Related shows
and topics
Television history
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1993_The_Winston&oldid=1313198879"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp