Beginning in 2008, the Nascar Busch Series became known as the Nascar Nationwide Series.
In 2002, Scott Riggs was the Nascar Busch Series Rookie of the Year. It is now known as the Nationwide Series.
Jeff Gordon was the Nascar Busch Series Rookie of the Year in 1991. It is now known as the Nationwide Series.
In the Nascar Cup Series, Kyle Busch won two races as a rookie in 2005. In the 2004 Busch Series, now known as the Nationwide Series, he won five races. Busch won the Rookie of the Year award in both series.
Dale Sr. drove the 3, 7, 8, 15, and 45 cars in the Busch Series.
Goody's Dash Series - 2000 (current: ISCARS)Craftsman Truck Series - 2004 (current: Camping World)Busch Series - 2007 (current: Nationwide)Nextel Cup Series - 2007 (current: Sprint Cup)
Kurt Busch. He isn't reckless like Kyle and even though Kyle has matured ALOT he still doesn't have the experience of Kurt. Kurt Busch: Won First NEXTEL Cup (2004) Craftsman Truck Series rookie of the year (2000) Kyle Busch: 2009 Nationwide Series winner 2008 Southern 500 winner Overall Kurt is Better.
In 2001, Kevin Harvick became the first and only driver to win both the Busch Series Championship and the Winston Cup Series Rookie of the Year Award in the same season.
Who cares? He is racing in the Nationwide series and the money is in the Cup series. He obviously is racing for wins, not cash.
He started his Nascar career at 2003. How ever his driving carrier started as early as 1998 when he was just 13 years old. He owns Kyle Busch Motorsports racing ''team'' where Kimi Raikkonen has driven.
To date no one has yet accomplished this feat.
No, although it is normal for drivers to pay their dues and come up through the ranks of the nationwide series there is no certain rule. A driver may start their rookie year right in the Sprint cup series.
The Nationwide Series has three road course races on their schedule. They race at Road America (Wisconsin), Watkins Glen International (New York) and Circuit Gilles Villeneuve (Montreal).