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Indy Richmond 300

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
IndyCar race
Motor race
Indy Richmond 300
IndyCar Series
VenueRichmond International Raceway
CorporatesponsorSunTrust Banks (2001–2009)
First race2001
Last race2009
Distance225 miles (362 km)
Laps300
Previous namesSunTrust Indy Challenge Presented by XM Satellite Radio (2006–2007)
SunTrust Indy Challenge (2001–2005, 2008–2009)
Most wins (driver)Sam Hornish Jr. (2)
Scott Dixon (2)
Most wins (team)Andretti Green Racing (3)
Most wins (manufacturer)Chassis:Dallara (8)
Engine:Honda (5)

TheIndy Richmond 300 (formally known as theSunTrust Indy Challenge) was anIndyCar Series race held atRichmond Raceway nearRichmond, Virginia from 2001 to 2009. From 2001 to 2007, the race was scheduled for 250 laps (187.5 miles); from 2008 to 2009, the race distance was extended to 300 laps (225 miles).

The event debuted as a Saturday night race in 2001. The event became one of the more popular races on the schedule, and was arguably the most successful IndyCar race held in traditional "NASCAR Country". The race hearkened back to the classic short track "bull ring" style of racing known for during theAAA andUSAC eras ofIndy car racing.

ISC traditionally paired the race with other open-wheeled racing. TheNASCARWhelen Modified Tour once accompanied the race, but in later years USAC open-wheel short track racing had been on theundercard.

AAA held two National Championshipsprint car races at the track when it was still a half-mile dirt track under the name Strawberry Hill Speedway. Later,NASCAR sanctioned two Championship Car events at nearbyMartinsville Speedway in 1952 and 1953.

On July 30, 2009, RIR track President Doug Fritz announced that the SunTrust Indy Challenge would not be on the 2010 IndyCar Series schedule. The cost to put on the event and possible loss of sponsorship was cited as the reason for the Indy Racing League (IRL) and the Raceway to not be able to come to an agreement on the event.[1]

On August 28, 2019, it was announced that the IndyCar Series would be returning to Richmond in2020, replacing theABC Supply 500 atPocono Raceway.[2] However, due to schedule changes brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic and "local restrictions", IndyCar announced on May 21 that the race had been canceled.[3]

Past winners

[edit]
SeasonDateDriverTeamChassisEngineRace DistanceRace TimeAverage Speed
(mph)
Report
LapsMiles (km)
AAA Championship Car history
1946October 12United StatesTed HornTed Horn EngineeringOffy2010 (16.093)0:07:2780.537
November 10United StatesTommy HinnershitzTed Horn Engineering2512.5 (20.116)
1947

2000
Not held
IndyCar Series history
2001June 30United StatesBuddy LazierHemelgarn RacingDallaraOldsmobile250187.5 (301.752)1:55:2797.435Report
2002June 29United StatesSam Hornish Jr.Panther RacingDallaraChevrolet250187.5 (301.752)1:53:3099.124Report
2003June 28New ZealandScott DixonChip Ganassi RacingG-ForceToyota206*154.5 (248.643)1:26:48106.798Report
2004June 26United KingdomDan WheldonAndretti Green RacingDallaraHonda250187.5 (301.752)1:38:11114.589Report
2005June 25BrazilHélio CastronevesTeam PenskeDallaraToyota250187.5 (301.752)1:38:33114.153Report
2006June 24United StatesSam Hornish Jr.Team PenskeDallaraHonda250187.5 (301.752)1:26:49129.572Report
2007June 30United KingdomDario FranchittiAndretti Green RacingDallaraHonda250187.5 (301.752)1:24:20133.408Report
2008June 28BrazilTony KanaanAndretti Green RacingDallaraHonda300225 (362.102)2:04:06108.79Report
2009June 27New ZealandScott DixonChip Ganassi RacingDallaraHonda300225 (362.102)1:48:02124.952Report
2010

2019
Not held
2020Canceled due to theCOVID-19 pandemic.
  • 2003: Race shortened due to rain.

Support race winners

[edit]
NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour
SeasonDateDriverRace Distance
LapsMiles (km)
2001June 29Tony Hirschman156117 mi (188 km)
2002June 28Todd Szegedy150112.50 mi (181.05 km)
Source:[4]
USAC Silver Crown Series
SeasonDateDriverRace Distance
LapsMiles (km)
2001June 30Aaron Fike10075 mi (121 km)
2002June 29Dave Steele10075 mi (121 km)
2003June 28Dave Steele10075 mi (121 km)
2004June 26Bobby East10075 mi (121 km)
2005June 25Dave Steele10075 mi (121 km)
2006June 24Bud Kaeding10075 mi (121 km)
2007June 30Brian Tyler10075 mi (121 km)
2008June 28Chet Fillip10075 mi (121 km)
2009June 27Brian Tyler10075 mi (121 km)
Source:[5]
USAC National Sprint Car Series
SeasonDateDriverRace Distance
LapsMiles (km)
2004June 25Jason McCord6045 mi (72 km)
2005June 24Ron Gregory6045 mi (72 km)
2006June 23Brian Tyler6045 mi (72 km)
2007June 30Bobby East3022.50 mi (36.21 km)
2008June 27Jerry Coons Jr6045 mi (72 km)
2009June 25Bobby Santos III6045 mi (72 km)
Source:[6]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Cavin, Curt."IndyCar 2020: Richmond Part OF 17-Race Schedule".indycar.com. Retrieved2019-12-11.
  2. ^DeHarde, Christopher."IndyCar releases 2020 schedule; Richmond is in, Pocono out".The Indianapolis Star. Retrieved2020-05-22.
  3. ^"IndyCar cancels Richmond, Toronto; moves Road America".NBC Sports. 2020-05-21. Retrieved2020-05-22.
  4. ^Richmond Raceway event history from The Third Turn
  5. ^Richmond Raceway event history from The Third Turn
  6. ^Richmond Raceway event history from The Third Turn

External links

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