NASCAR Cup Series

No. 55 Aaron’s Dream Machine Toyota driver David Ragan visits the Monster Mile at Dover International Speedway for Sunday’s AAA 400 NASCAR Sprint Cup race.

Dover International Speedway: “Dover will always be one of my favorite tracks because it’s fun and a track you can really attack with the No. 47 Hungry Jack Chevrolet SS,” Allmendinger said. “The speed there is kind of amazing to me. It’s just so fast. It’s a cool racetrack and always will be. As it gets a little older, it becomes a little tougher.”

Heading into Sunday's AAA 400, Wise will be looking to make his 126th career NASCAR Sprint Cup Series (NSCS) start, and his eighth at the "Monster Mile".

Richard Childress Racing at Dover International Speedway ... RCR has earned four NASCAR Sprint Cup Series wins at Dover International Speedway, most recently in September 2006 when Jeff Burton drove the No. 31 Chevrolet to Victory Lane.

Sam Hornish Jr. and the No. 9 Ford team welcome SlimFast and Walmart back to the No. 9 Ford Fusion for this weekend's NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race at Dover (Del.) International Speedway. Hornish and the team are looking to break their streak of bad luck with a strong finish at the one-mile, concrete oval.

Stenhouse has six career NASCAR Sprint Cup Series (NSCS) starts at Dover with an average starting position of 19.0 and average finishing position of 23.2.

No. 15 5-hour ENERGY Toyota driver Clint Bowyer says he has a pretty simple strategy for Sunday’s AAA 400 NASCAR Sprint Cup race at Dover International Speedway.

The NASCAR Sprint Cup Series will feature its first elimination race of the 2015 Chase for the NASCAR Sprint Cup in Sunday’s AAA 400 at Dover International Speedway. Ford has won two Chase races at Dover and a third by either Joey Logano or Brad Keselowski would guarantee a berth in next week’s Contender’s Round.

The next three Sprint Cup races – Dover, Charlotte and Kansas City -- carry a positive statistic for Martin Truex Jr., driver of the No. 78 Furniture Row/Denver Mattress Chevrolet.

Dammit. Other than for Matt Kenseth, that was probably the most used term from Sunday’s action at New Hampshire. Kenseth led three times at Loudon, but it was those final three laps that really mattered as the former champ locked his way into the next round of the Chase.