Movatterモバイル変換

[0]ホーム

Jump to content

NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series at Darlington Raceway

Bahasa Indonesia

Edit links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

(Redirected fromDarlington 200)

NASCAR Truck Series race at Darlington

Motor race

NASCAR Truck Series at Darlington
NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series

Venue	Darlington Raceway
Location	Darlington, South Carolina,United States
Circuit information
Surface	Asphalt
Length	1.366 mi (2.198 km)
Turns	4

Stock car racing events in theNASCAR Craftsman Truck Series have been held atDarlington Raceway, inDarlington, South Carolina during numerous seasons and times of year since 2001.

Current race

[edit]

"Darlington 200" redirects here. For the Busch Series race in 1984, seeBI-LO 200.

Motor race

Sober or Slammer 200
NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series

Venue	Darlington Raceway
Location	Darlington, South Carolina
Corporatesponsor	South Carolina Department of Public Safety
First race	2001 (2001)
Distance	200.802 miles (323.159 km)
Laps	147 Stages 1/2: 45 each Final stage: 57
Previous names	Darlington 200 (2001, 2004) Craftsman Anniversary 200 (2002) Craftsman 200 (2003) Too Tough To Tame 200 (2010–2011) South Carolina Education Lottery 200 (2020) LiftKits4Less.com 200 (2021 I) InIt To Win It 200 (2021 II) Dead On Tools 200 (2022) Buckle Up South Carolina 200 (2023–2024)
Most wins (driver)	Bobby Hamilton Kasey Kahne (2)
Most wins (team)	Bobby Hamilton Racing Ultra Motorsports Kyle Busch Motorsports (2)
Most wins (manufacturer)	Dodge Toyota (4)
Circuit information
Surface	Asphalt
Length	1.366 mi (2.198 km)
Turns	4

TheSober or Slammer 200 is aNASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race held atDarlington Raceway. The distance of the race is approximately 201 miles (323 km), contested over 147 laps.

Corey Heim is the defending winner of this race, having won it in 2025.

History

[edit]

This sectionneeds expansion. You can help byadding to it.(August 2025)

First ran in 2001, it was taken off the schedule after the 2004 season. In 2009, they announced after a six-year hiatus, Darlington would return to the Truck Series in August 2010. At the end of the year, they moved the race from August to mid-March for 2011. The race had been held under the lights since 2004. On November 21, 2011, it was announced that the event would once again be removed from the schedule.

The race returned to the Truck Series schedule in 2020 on Labor Day weekend initially as a one-off replacement date for theChevrolet Silverado 250 atCanadian Tire Motorsport Park, which was canceled due to theCOVID-19 pandemic. It also became part of "throwback weekend" with the Cup and Xfinity Series, which already had races at Darlington that weekend.^[1] It became a permanent date on the 2021 schedule and was pushed to the throwback weekend, now in May. The Truck Series race would continue to race with the Cup and Xfinity Series there as part of a new second race weekend for those two series there.^[2]

TheSouth Carolina Education Lottery sponsored the race in 2020.^[3] When it was retained on the 2021 schedule, The 4Less Group took over as title sponsor with its LiftKits4Less.com brand.^[4] The State of South Carolina took over naming rights for the temporary 2021 race and the South Carolina Education Lottery returned as the race's associate sponsor after being the title sponsor in 2020. The name of the race was the In It To Win It 200 (presented by the South Carolina Education Lottery) as the state government partnered with the track to give away prizes to those who received aCOVID-19 vaccine at the track on the day of the race.^[5] Dead On Tools became the title sponsor of the track's one race in 2022.^[6]

For the races in 2023 and in 2024, theSouth Carolina Department of Public Safety sponsored the race called the Buckle Up South Carolina 200.^[7]

For 2025, the race would move to theSouthern 500 weekend, where it will be held while the Xfinity Series will be racing atPortland International Raceway that weekend. Both the Truck and Cup races will start their respective series' playoffs. On May 7, it was announced that the South Carolina Department of Public Safety would remain as the sponsor for the Sober or Slammer 200.

Past winners

[edit]

Year	Date	Driver	Team	Manufacturer	Race Distance		Race Time	Average Speed (mph)	Ref
Year	Date	Driver	Team	Manufacturer	Laps	Miles (km)	Race Time	Average Speed (mph)	Ref
2001	May 12	Bobby Hamilton	Bobby Hamilton Racing	Dodge	135*	184.41 (296.779)	1:44:55	105.461	^[8]
2002	March 15	Ted Musgrave	Ultra Motorsports	Dodge	147	200.802 (323.159)	1:50:32	109	^[9]
2003	March 14	Bobby Hamilton	Bobby Hamilton Racing	Dodge	147	200.802 (323.159)	1:30:09	133.645	^[10]
2004	November 13	Kasey Kahne	Ultra Motorsports	Dodge	150*	204.9 (329.754)	1:57:10	104.927	^[11]
2005 – 2009	Not held
2010	August 14	Todd Bodine	Germain Racing	Toyota	147	200.802 (323.159)	1:52:04	107.509	^[12]
2011	March 12	Kasey Kahne	Kyle Busch Motorsports	Toyota	147	200.802 (323.159)	1:59:44	100.625	^[13]
2012 – 2019	Not held
2020	September 6	Ben Rhodes	ThorSport Racing	Ford	147	200.802 (323.159)	1:53:44	109.536	^[14]
2021	May 7	Sheldon Creed	GMS Racing	Chevrolet	147	200.802 (323.159)	2:28:40	81.041	^[15]
2021	September 5*	Sheldon Creed	GMS Racing	Chevrolet	147	200.802 (323.159)	1:54:23	105.331	^[16]
2022	May 6	John Hunter Nemechek	Kyle Busch Motorsports	Toyota	149*	203.534 (327.555)	2:13:17	91.625	^[17]
2023	May 12	Christian Eckes	McAnally-Hilgemann Racing	Chevrolet	158*	213.096 (342.944)	2:02:42	105.539	^[18]
2024	May 10	Ross Chastain	Niece Motorsports	Chevrolet	150*	204.9 (329.754)	2:00:33	101.983	^[19]
2025	August 30	Corey Heim	Tricon Garage	Toyota	147	200.802 (323.159)	1:39:09	121.514	^[20]

2001: Race shortened due to rain.
2004, 2022, 2023 & 2024: Races extended due to agreen–white–checker finish.
2021 II: Replaced therace atCanadian Tire Motorsports Park due to theCOVID-19 Pandemic.