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    • Casino Cups Part 9
      카테고리 없음 2021. 2. 6. 09:53


      Hello everybody,

      It has been a busy three weeks as the team and I are officially on spring break now.

      Last week we played in the Schenkel Invitational in Statesboro, Ga., which is a tournament we love playing every year. It was nice because we could finally wear some shorts and be in warm weather.

      We had a very solid week as everyone played solid and we were able to win by 10 strokes. Cory Whitsett continued his great play by finishing seventh and Bobby Wyatt also had another solid week finishing tied for third.

      Cup and Mugs earning a dime a day at the casino as the new lackeys. VA- Jeromy VA (Literally everyone.O.O)Comic by Askcupsandcasinos! Go check their tumblr. Paper cups made of high quality paper printed with four playing card suits in red and black Complete your casino tableware setting with our casino paper cups Perfect supplies to celebrate party without having a mess of dishes to clean! Casino plastic cups available at the site are made of raw materials that are edible and do not react with the foods they contain. These casino plastic cups sets are available in distinct styles and appearances, depending on customer requirements. The PET materials employed to make these casino plastic cups are of optimum quality.

      As for myself, I finally brought it all together to get an individual victory by three shots shooting rounds of 67-70-70. It’d been a while since I was in contention and had played well, so it was nice to get back in the winners circle. It goes to show just one week after my worst college finish ever (T-39), I was able to get a win. It just reassures that I was close to playing well and golf is a crazy game.

      This past weekend we played in the Linger Longer invitational at Reynolds Plantation in Greensboro, Ga. The weather this tournament was not quite as consistent, as it was very cold and rainy the first day. Due to weather, the tournament was shortened to 36 holes.

      We were able to get another team victory led by Cory Whitsett, who won the individual title for the third straight year. Something about that course fits him very well. Congrats to Cory on another college victory and to the continuance of his great play. It is great to see his game come together and be in contention week in and week out.

      Bobby Wyatt had another solid week finishing T-5 and Trey Mullinax also had a very solid week with a 1-under total for two days finishing T-10.

      Part

      I played very well both rounds, but a bulky putter kept me from giving Cory a run for his title. I shot rounds of 71-72 and finished in a tie for 10th. It was a struggle to not make many putts, but very positive to get a top 10 with putting so poorly.

      Our three-week run of tournaments has come to an end, as we finished it in style winning our last 2 tournaments. I am extremely encouraged with how everybody is playing on our team and love this time of year. We are getting to crunch time and closer to the postseason as we try to win conference and national championships.

      Our next tournament is at Texas A&M in a few weeks, as we are all able to enjoy spring break this upcoming week.

      I am on the way to San Diego, Calif., to meet my parents. They are flying out and meeting me there as we have a close family friend who we will play golf with and just have a great week of relaxing and spending time with my family, which is much-needed being an only child.

      I will also be going to Oceanside to TPI (Titleist Performance Institute) to be fitted for new clubs and get my specs, as well as go to the Scotty Cameron putter studio. I am very excited, as I haven’t been out there in a while. It’s going to be a great week.

      Thanks everybody for reading, and Roll Tide!

      (Redirected from NASCAR Cup Races at Watkins Glen)

      Casino Cups Part 9 12

      Go Bowling at The Glen
      NASCAR Cup Series
      VenueWatkins Glen International
      LocationWatkins Glen, New York, United States
      Corporate sponsorGo Bowling[1]
      First race1957
      Distance220.86 miles (355.440 km)
      Laps90
      Stages 1/2: 20 each
      Final stage: 50
      Previous namesThe Glen 101.2 (1957)
      The Glen 151.8 (1964–1965)
      The Budweiser At The Glen (1986–1989)
      Budweiser At The Glen (1990–1993)
      The Bud At The Glen (1994–1998)
      Frontier @ the Glen (1999)
      Global Crossing @ The Glen (2000–2001)
      Sirius Satellite Radio at the Glen (2002–2005)
      AMD at the Glen (2006)
      Centurion Boats at the Glen (2007–2008)
      Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips at The Glen (2009–2011)
      Finger Lakes 355 at The Glen (2012)
      Cheez-It 355 at the Glen (2013–2016)
      I Love New York 355 at The Glen (2017)
      Most wins (driver)Tony Stewart (5)
      Most wins (team)Hendrick Motorsports (8)
      Most wins (manufacturer)Chevrolet (19)
      Circuit information
      SurfaceAsphalt
      Length2.454 mi (3.949 km)
      Turns8

      Stock car racing events in the NASCAR Cup Series have taken place at Watkins Glen International in Watkins Glen, New York on the 2.454-mile (3.949 km) road course annually since 1986. Since 2018 the 90-lap, 221-mile (356 km) race has been known as Go Bowling at The Glen for sponsorship reasons.[2] As of 2021, it is one of seven road course races on the Cup Series schedule.

      Chase Elliott is the defending race winner the past two years in 2018 and 2019.

      History[edit]

      When NASCAR returned in 1986, they utilized the 1971 Six Hours course. In the 1991 race, J. D. McDuffie was killed in a crash in the Outer Loop, at the end of the backstretch. Following that crash, and another serious crash by IMSA driver, Tommy Kendall, the Inner Loop bus stop chicane was added just before the Outer Loop. NASCAR has since utilized this 2.45-mile (3.94 km) 'short course,' and has never utilized the 'Boot' as IndyCar and Formula One have. Drivers, however, have been pushing for the use of the full course.

      During a 2011 Mobil Oil 'Car Swap' at Watkins Glen using the course, Tony Stewart pushed for using the Grand Prix course after driving demonstration laps in both his Chevrolet Impala and the majority of his laps in a McLaren MP4-23 as part of the event with Lewis Hamilton.[3]

      ESPN broadcast the race from 1986 to 2000, then again in 2007 to 2014. Starting in 2015 (current contract) NBC had the rights to broadcast the race but the 2015 edition was aired on NBCSN. In 2016 the race was put on USA Network because of the 2016 Summer Olympics airing on NBC and NBCSN. Beginning in 2017 NBC decided to broadcast this race in the style of radio where various analysts would be placed on the course to report what they see in their section of the track to the viewer.

      In 2015, more than 95,000 people watched the race.[4]

      In 2020, the race was not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the State of New York requiring travelers from several states to isolate for 14 days (including North Carolina, where most of NASCAR's teams are located, and Florida, where NASCAR's corporate offices are), and not giving the series a quarantine waiver to enter the state.[5] NASCAR instead held a race on the Daytona International Speedway road course,[6] the Go Bowling 235.

      Past winners[edit]

      YearDateNo.DriverTeamManufacturerRace distanceRace timeAverage speed
      (mph)      		Report
      LapsMiles (km)
      2.3 miles (3.7 km) Layout
      1957August 487Buck BakerBuck BakerChevrolet44101.2 (162.865)1:13:0683.064Report
      1958
      –
      1963      		Not held
      1964July 191Billy WadeBud Moore EngineeringMercury66151.8 (244.298)1:32:5797.988Report
      1965July 1821Marvin PanchWood Brothers RacingFord66151.8 (244.298)1:32:4698.182Report
      1966
      –
      1985      		Not held
      2.428 miles (3.907 km) Layout (Pre inner loop chicane)
      1986August 1025Tim RichmondHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet90218.52 (351.673)2:12:5690.463Report
      1987August 10*27Rusty WallaceBlue Max RacingPontiac90218.52 (351.673)2:24:3690.682Report
      1988August 1426Ricky RuddKing RacingBuick90218.52 (351.673)2:56:5874.096Report
      1989August 1327Rusty WallaceBlue Max RacingPontiac90218.52 (351.673)2:26:5587.242Report
      1990August 125Ricky RuddHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet90218.52 (351.673)2:21:4992.452Report
      1991August 114Ernie IrvanMorgan-McClure MotorsportsChevrolet90218.52 (351.673)2:12:2898.977Report
      2.454 miles (3.949 km) Layout with Inner Loop chicane
      1992August 942Kyle PettySABCO RacingPontiac51*125.154 (201.415)1:27:2188.980Report
      1993August 86Mark MartinRoush RacingFord90220.5 (354.86)2:36:0484.771Report
      1994August 146Mark MartinRoush RacingFord90220.5 (354.86)2:21:0793.752Report
      1995August 136Mark MartinRoush RacingFord90220.5 (354.86)2:11:54103.030Report
      1996August 117Geoffrey BodineGeoff Bodine RacingFord90220.5 (354.86)2:23:1792.334Report
      1997August 1024Jeff GordonHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet90220.5 (354.86)2:24:5591.294Report
      1998August 924Jeff GordonHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet90220.5 (354.86)2:20:0394.466Report
      1999August 1524Jeff GordonHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet90220.5 (354.86)2:30:4987.722Report
      2000August 131Steve ParkDale Earnhardt, Inc.Chevrolet90220.5 (354.86)2:24:5191.336Report
      2001August 1224Jeff GordonHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet90220.5 (354.86)2:28:3189.081Report
      2002August 1120Tony StewartJoe Gibbs RacingPontiac90220.5 (354.86)2:40:5682.208Report
      2003August 1031Robby GordonRichard Childress RacingChevrolet90220.5 (354.86)2:26:1790.441Report
      2004August 1520Tony StewartJoe Gibbs RacingChevrolet90220.5 (354.86)2:23:2592.249Report
      2005August 1420Tony StewartJoe Gibbs RacingChevrolet92*225.4 (362.746)2:35:4886.804Report
      2006August 1329Kevin HarvickRichard Childress RacingChevrolet90220.5 (354.86)2:52:2776.718Report
      2007August 1220Tony StewartJoe Gibbs RacingChevrolet90220.5 (354.86)2:50:3877.535Report
      2008August 1018Kyle BuschJoe Gibbs RacingToyota90220.5 (354.86)2:16:1197.148Report
      2009August 10*14Tony StewartStewart-Haas RacingChevrolet90220.5 (354.86)2:26:3190.297Report
      2010August 842Juan Pablo Montoya*Earnhardt Ganassi RacingChevrolet90220.5 (354.86)2:23:5291.960Report
      2011August 15*9Marcos Ambrose*Richard Petty MotorsportsFord92*225.4 (362.746)2:16:0299.417Report
      2012August 129Marcos AmbroseRichard Petty MotorsportsFord90220.5 (354.86)2:14:4898.145Report
      2013August 1118Kyle BuschJoe Gibbs RacingToyota90220.5 (354.86)2:32:0487.001Report
      2014August 1047A. J. AllmendingerJTG Daugherty RacingChevrolet90220.5 (354.86)2:26:4890.123Report
      2015August 922Joey LoganoTeam PenskeFord90220.5 (354.86)2:24:4391.42Report
      2016August 711Denny HamlinJoe Gibbs RacingToyota90220.5 (354.86)2:27:4889.513Report
      2017August 678Martin Truex Jr.Furniture Row RacingToyota90220.5 (354.86)2:07:03104.132Report
      2018August 59Chase ElliottHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet90220.5 (354.86)2:13:4498.928Report
      2019August 49Chase ElliottHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet90220.5 (354.86)2:14:1798.523Report
      2020*Not held
      2021August 8Report

      Casino Cups Part 9 5

      Notes[edit]

      • 1987, 2009, & 2011: Race postponed from Sunday to Monday due to rain.
      • 1992: Race shortened due to rain.
      • 2005 & 2011: Race extended due to a NASCAR Overtime finish.
      • 2010: Montoya's second career win made him the first foreign-born driver to have multiple wins in NASCAR Cup Series history.
      • 2011: Ambrose's first career win made him the first Australian driver to win a NASCAR Cup Series race.
      • 2020: Race canceled and moved to the Daytona road course due to quarantine requirements in New York associated with the COVID-19 pandemic.

      Multiple winners (drivers)[edit]

      # of winsDriverYears won
      5Tony Stewart2002, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2009
      4Jeff Gordon1997, 1998, 1999, 2001
      3Mark Martin1993, 1994, 1995
      2Rusty Wallace1987, 1989
      Ricky Rudd1988, 1990
      Marcos Ambrose2011, 2012
      Kyle Busch2008, 2013
      Chase Elliott2018, 2019

      Multiple winners (teams)[edit]

      # of winsTeamYears won
      8Hendrick Motorsports1986, 1990, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2018, 2019
      7Joe Gibbs Racing2002, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2013, 2016
      3Roush Racing1993, 1994, 1995
      2Blue Max Racing1987, 1989
      Richard Childress Racing2003, 2006
      Richard Petty Motorsports2011, 2012

      Manufacturer wins[edit]

      # of winsManufacturerYears won
      19Chevrolet1957, 1986, 1990, 1991, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2014, 2018, 2019
      8Ford1965, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2011, 2012, 2015
      4Pontiac1987, 1989, 1992, 2002
      Toyota2008, 2013, 2016, 2017
      1Mercury1964
      Buick1988

      Casino Cups Part 9 1

      Cups

      Race summaries[edit]

      • 1986: The true inaugural running of this race, resulted in Geoff Bodine leading the most laps. Tim Richmond won the race after Bodine made too long of a pit stop with less than 10 laps to go.
      • 1991: Ernie Irvan won the race but the race was overshadowed by the death of NASCAR pioneer J. D. McDuffie during a crash on lap 5. Also during this race Richard Petty collected his final Top 10 finish, coming in 9th.
      • 1992: Rain pushed back the start of the race more than three hours, and with rain expected to move back into the area, teams expected the race to be a sprint to the halfway point. Kyle Petty won a heated battle for the lead with Ernie Irvan between laps 32–36. After a caution, the race was restarted on lap 44, one lap before the halfway point. Petty brushed off then-leader Dick Trickle on lap 45 and on lap 46, the skies opened. After five laps under caution, the race was red-flagged, with Petty declared the winner. 1992 would be the only season Kyle Petty won multiple races.
      • 1995: Wally Dallenbach Jr. appeared to have had the win wrapped up, but a caution with 9 laps to go resulted in him being passed by former teammate Mark Martin on a final restart.
      • 1996: Two weeks after suffering a broken collarbone and sternum in a crash at Talladega, and one week after stepping out of the car at Indianapolis, Dale Earnhardt won the pole position with a track record of 120.733 mph. Earnhardt was quoted as saying 'It hurt so good.' Earnhardt led 54 laps, but Geoff Bodine stole the victory when he short-pitted on his final stop. Bodine pitted early, and with newer tires, made up track position while everyone else pitted to hold the lead. It was Earnhardt's final career pole, and Bodine's final career win.
      • 1999: Jeff Gordon started on pole, led the most laps and held off Ron Fellows for the win.
      • 2000: After Jeff Gordon and Tony Stewart tangled early, Jeff Gordon's hopes to win two consecutive Watkins Glen races ended. Steve Park won his first Cup series race.
      • 2001: Jeff Gordon got redemption from his 2000 heartbreak by winning the race. Road expert Robby Gordon led the most laps and had the winning car but a pit road fire ended his hopes for his first Cup series victory.
      • 2002: A week after nearly being fired by his team for an incident in the Brickyard 400, Tony Stewart led the most laps alongside Robby Gordon and won the race. The race ended in controversy because it was discovered that Stewart had jumped the final restart.
      • 2004: A very sick Tony Stewart gutted through a sinus infection, food poisoning and stomach pains, and held off Ron Fellows to win the race.
      • 2007: Jeff Gordon led the most laps, but spun out with 2 laps to go, handing the win to Stewart.
      • 2008: Michael McDowell punted David Gilliland into the barriers on the frontstretch and caused a huge melee including Sam Hornish Jr. hitting the sand barriers and Bobby Labonte hitting the armco hard and going to the hospital for a hand injury. Kyle Busch won the race, the 8th and final of the 2008 campaign.
      • 2009: Tony Stewart won his record 5th Watkins Glen race. The race was marred by a huge accident involving Sam Hornish Jr., Jeff Gordon, Jeff Burton, and Joey Logano.
      • 2010: Juan Pablo Montoya ended a 113 race winless streak and won in dominating fashion, beating Marcos Ambrose for the win, thus making him the first foreign-born driver to win multiple NASCAR Cup races.
      • 2011: Marcos Ambrose's first career Cup series victory over Brad Keselowski and Kyle Busch. David Reutimann flipped over violently after hitting the armco barrier head on into the fence.
      • 2012: Oil dropped on the track by Bobby Labonte led to a dramatic finish after the caution was not called. Leader Kyle Busch lost control and spun off the bumper of Brad Keselowski in the Esses on the final lap, leaving Keselowski and Ambrose to battle both each other and the adverse track conditions, banging off of and passing each other several times during the lap. Ambrose won the race after Keselowski got loose in the oil off turn eleven and backed out of the throttle.
      • 2014: A. J. Allmendinger won his first Cup victory, after a lengthy marathon that included two red flags for track repair caused by serious accidents: the first for a severe accident in which Ryan Newman and Michael McDowell crashed in the exit to turn 5, which saw McDowell's rear wheel housing break off and puncture a hole in the Armco barriers, and a second one caused by Denny Hamlin crashing into the gravel barrels at the entrance to pit road.
      • 2015: An accordion wreck happened on the front stretch, fluid was on the track, which led to a nine-minute three second red flag to facilitate cleanup on the track, A. J. Allmendinger's car lost power, and came to a stop past turn 10. Joey Logano took advantage of fuel problems for Kevin Harvick and won his first NASCAR Cup Series race at Watkins Glen and second of the season.
      • 2016:Denny Hamlin passed Martin Truex Jr. late in the race to win his first road course victory and avenging his 2007 runner-up at the Glen. On the final lap, Truex got spun by Brad Keselowski and finished 8th while Kyle Larson expressed discontent with AJ Allmendinger for spinning him on the final lap as well. Truex and Larson both voiced their displeasure with their adversaries through slight contact with Keselowski & Allmendinger after the race ended, during the cool-down lap.
      • 2017:Martin Truex Jr. overcame adversity from the 2016 Watkins Glen race by winning the over Matt Kenseth and Clint Bowyer while saving fuel. The race was ran in just over two hours, the shortest race by time in the Modern Era.
      • 2018:Chase Elliott earned his first Cup Series win after holding off Martin Truex Jr., the defending winner. Truex Jr.'s No. 78 ran out of fuel on the last lap while behind Elliott and he managed to hold on to 2nd place.

      References[edit]

      1. ^'Watkins Glen International, Go Bowling announce 'striking' partnership'. Watkins Glen International. January 18, 2018. Retrieved January 22, 2020.
      2. ^'Uncommonly calm race at The Glen could shape 16-driver Chase field'. Fox Sports, Tom Jensen Aug 9, 2015
      3. ^Stewart: We should run the long courseArchived December 30, 2013, at the Wayback Machine, Racer Magazine, June 15, 2011.
      4. ^'Record crowd flocked to Cheez-It 355 at The Glen'. Star-Gazette, Ron Levanduski, August 11, 2015
      5. ^https://www.wkbw.com/sports/watkins-glen-nascar-race-canceled-due-to-covid-19-travel-restrictions
      6. ^https://www.theguardian.pe.ca/sports/revised-schedule-features-daytona-road-course-471262/

      External links[edit]

      • Watkins Glen International race results at Racing-Reference

      Casino Cups Part 98


      Casino Cups Part 9 6

      Previous race:
      Foxwoods Resort Casino 301      		NASCAR Cup Series
      Go Bowling at The Glen      		Next race:
      Brickyard 400

      Casino Cups Part 9 1

      Cups

      Casino Cups Part 9 Online

      Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NASCAR_Cup_races_at_Watkins_Glen&oldid=1002790851'




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