Revision as of 16:35, 24 July 2005 editD-Day (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers22,399 editsNo edit summary | Revision as of 17:02, 24 July 2005 edit undoD-Day (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers22,399 editsNo edit summaryNext edit → | ||
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'''Daytona Speed Inc.''' is a relatively new team to the ] ] circuit. ] racer ] drives the car and co-owns the team with ]. It debuted in ] at ] as the #13 ] ]. Although the team ] for the race, it made the field the next week at ], qualifying 38th and finishing 43rd. It was Sack's first ] ] start since ]. The team qualified for two more races that year, each ending with a ]. In ] ], ], who co-owned the team at the time, took off to form the #73 team with the ] sponsorship. The 73 team was supposed to be an eventually a second car of the DSI stable. Sacks is expected to take the issue to ], saying Rabbe violated his terms of the contract. The team has run two races this year, both at ], both resulting in ]'s. The team is still hoping for a sponsor to allow them to run full time in ]. | '''Daytona Speed Inc.''' is a relatively new team to the ] ] circuit. ] racer ] drives the car and co-owns the team with ]. It debuted in ] at ] as the #13 ] ]. Although the team ] for the race, it made the field the next week at ], qualifying 38th and finishing 43rd. It was Sack's first ] ] start since ]. The team qualified for two more races that year, each ending with a ]. In ] ], ], who co-owned the team at the time, took off to form the #73 team with the ] sponsorship. The 73 team was supposed to be an eventually a second car of the DSI stable. Sacks is expected to take the issue to ], saying Rabbe violated his terms of the contract. The team has run two races this year, both at ], both resulting in ]'s. The team is still hoping for a sponsor to allow them to run full time in ]. | ||
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Revision as of 17:02, 24 July 2005
Daytona Speed Inc. is a relatively new team to the NASCAR Nextel Cup Series circuit. Journeyman racer Greg Sacks drives the car and co-owns the team with James Wilsberg. It debuted in 2004 at Chicagoland Speedway as the #13 ARC DeHooker Dodge. Although the team failed to qualify for the race, it made the field the next week at Pocono Raceway, qualifying 38th and finishing 43rd. It was Sack's first NASCAR Nextel Cup Series start since 1998. The team qualified for two more races that year, each ending with a DNF. In February 2005, Ed Rabbe Jr., who co-owned the team at the time, took off to form the #73 team with the ARC DeHooker sponsorship. The 73 team was supposed to be an eventually a second car of the DSI stable. Sacks is expected to take the issue to court, saying Rabbe violated his terms of the contract. The team has run two races this year, both at Pocono, both resulting in DNF's. The team is still hoping for a sponsor to allow them to run full time in 2006.
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