2000 Craftsman Trucks Results

Complete race results with winners, margins, and laps led — 24 races. Data current through the 2025 season; 2026 results added as races complete.

NASCAR Cup Series results from 1949 through 2026 — 78 seasons of racing history, plus 44 seasons of O'Reilly Auto Parts Series results and 31 seasons of Craftsman Truck Series results. Every race on this page includes finishing order, stage points, laps led, and margin of victory.

Cup history splits into distinct eras: the strictly-stock and Grand National era (1949-1971) raced on dirt bullrings and new paved superspeedways with schedules as dense as 62 events; the Winston Cup modern era (1972-2003) standardized the schedule at 28-36 races per season; the Chase era (2004-2013) introduced a 10-race points-reset postseason; the elimination playoffs era (2014-2025) used four rounds of cuts to crown a Homestead-Phoenix winner-take-all champion; and the 2026+ Chase format brings back a cumulative-points Chase decided at Homestead-Miami. Modern races (2017+) have full stage breakdowns; historic races carry finishing order and laps led, since stages were not introduced until 2017.

Need the season opener? The Daytona 500 kicks off every modern Cup schedule. For postseason context, see The Chase.

Cup Series O'Reilly Series Craftsman Trucks

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2010s ▾

2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010

2000s ▾

2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000

1990s ▾

1999 1998 1997 1996 1995

#	Date	Race	Track	Winner	Margin	Team	Laps Led
1	Jan 1	Daytona 250	Daytona International Speedway	Mike Wallace	—	Ultra Motorsports	59
2	Jan 1	Florida Dodge Dealers 400K	Homestead-Miami Speedway	Andy Houston	—	Addington Racing	49
3	Jan 1	Chevy Trucks NASCAR 150	Phoenix Raceway	Joe Ruttman	—	Bobby Hamilton Racing	101
4	Jan 1	Dodge California 250	Mesa Marin Raceway	Mike Wallace	—	Ultra Motorsports	37
5	Jan 1	NAPA 250	Martinsville Speedway	Bobby Hamilton	—	Bobby Hamilton Racing	179
6	Jan 1	Line-X 225	Portland International Raceway	Andy Houston	—	Addington Racing	1
7	Jan 1	Ram Tough 200 by Pepsi	World Wide Technology Raceway at Gateway	Jack Sprague	—	Hendrick Motorsports	145
8	Jan 1	Quaker State 200 by AutoZone	Memphis Motorsports Park	Jack Sprague	—	Hendrick Motorsports	5
9	Jan 1	Grainger.com 200	Pikes Peak International Raceway	Greg Biffle	—	Roush Racing	170
10	Jan 1	Sears 200	Evergreen Speedway	Jack Sprague	—	Hendrick Motorsports	81
11	Jan 1	Pronto Auto Parts 400K	Texas Motor Speedway	Greg Biffle	—	Roush Racing	120
12	Jan 1	Kroger 225	Kentucky Speedway	Greg Biffle	—	Roush Racing	53
13	Jan 1	Bully Hill Vineyards 150	Watkins Glen International	Greg Biffle	—	Roush Racing	36
14	Jan 1	Sears DieHard 200	The Milwaukee Mile	Kurt Busch	—	Roush Racing	156
15	Jan 1	thatlook.com 200	New Hampshire Motor Speedway	Kurt Busch	—	Roush Racing	35
16	Jan 1	Chevy Silverado 200	Nazareth Speedway	Dennis Setzer	—	K Automotive Racing	30
17	Jan 1	Michigan 200	Michigan International Speedway	Greg Biffle	—	Roush Racing	90
18	Jan 1	Power Stroke 200	Lucas Oil Indianapolis Raceway Park	Joe Ruttman	—	Bobby Hamilton Racing	152
19	Jan 1	Federated Auto Parts 250	Nashville Speedway	Randy Tolsma	—	Impact Motorsports	102
20	Jan 1	Sears Craftsman 175 of Chicago	Chicago Motor Speedway	Joe Ruttman	—	Bobby Hamilton Racing	41
21	Jan 1	Kroger 200	Richmond Raceway	Rick Carelli	—	Phelon Motorsports	24
22	Jan 1	MBNA E-Commerce.com 200	Dover International Speedway	Kurt Busch	—	Roush Racing	9
23	Jan 1	O'Reilly 400	Texas Motor Speedway	Bryan Reffner	—	Team Menard	28
24	Jan 1	Motorola 200	Auto Club Speedway	Kurt Busch	—	Roush Racing	20

Frequently Asked Questions

When was the first NASCAR Cup Series race?

The first NASCAR Cup Series race — then called the Strictly Stock Division — was held on June 19, 1949 at the three-quarter mile Charlotte Speedway dirt oval in North Carolina. Jim Roper was declared the winner after Glenn Dunnaway was disqualified for illegal rear springs, making it the first of 200 sanctioned points races in Cup history's inaugural season of eight events.

How many NASCAR Cup races are there per season?

The modern NASCAR Cup Series runs 36 points-paying races per year plus 2 non-championship exhibition events (the Cook Out Clash and the All-Star Race). The regular season covers 26 races, followed by a 10-race Chase in 2026. Historic Cup schedules varied wildly — 1964 had 62 races, while 1949 had just 8.

What is a NASCAR stage?

Stages were introduced in 2017 to split each Cup race into three scoring segments. Drivers earn stage points (10 down to 1 for the top 10 at each stage break) plus a playoff point for winning a stage. Stage breaks also create competition cautions that reset strategy. Races before 2017 have no stage data — only finishing order, laps led, and margin of victory are available.

Who has the most NASCAR Cup Series wins?

Richard Petty holds the all-time Cup Series wins record with 200 victories across a career from 1958 to 1992. David Pearson is second with 105, followed by Jeff Gordon (93), Bobby Allison and Darrell Waltrip (84 each), and Cale Yarborough (83). No active driver has crossed 100 wins.

What was the first NASCAR race at Daytona?

The inaugural Daytona 500 was held on February 22, 1959 at the brand-new 2.5-mile Daytona International Speedway. Lee Petty was declared the winner three days after the race in a photo-finish review over Johnny Beauchamp. The race has opened every Cup Series season since and is the most prestigious event on the schedule.

Where can I find historical NASCAR race results?

NASCAR Reference has complete race results from 1949 to 2026 for the Cup Series, 1982-2026 for the O'Reilly (Xfinity) Series, and 1995-2026 for the Craftsman Truck Series. Each result includes finishing order, laps led, margins of victory, and driver stats.

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