NASCAR O'Reilly Series

RICKY STENHOUSE JR. – No. 6 Cargill Beef Ford Mustang – “It was a good points day, but we wanted to win that $100,000. We got our Cargill Beef Mustang back in the top five, which is important for us. We’ve got to keep that going for us throughout the rest of the year, but that was a tough race.”

Brad Keselowski, in the No. 22 Snap -On Penske Dodge, sat on the pole, led the most laps and took the checkered flag, as well as the American flag, right to Victory Lane.

Camry driver Ryan Truex (10th) was the highest-finishing Toyota driver in Saturday afternoon's NASCAR Nationwide Series (NNS) race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway one-mile oval.

MARTIN TRUEX, JR., No. 56 NAPA Auto Parts Toyota Camry, Michael Waltrip Racing How much do you enjoy racing at New Hampshire? "It's always exciting for me to come up here. We've got a lot of family history here with my dad winning back in '94 and me coming up through the Busch North Series ranks up here."

ROBBY BENTON, owner, RAB Racing How special is it to have Patrick Carpentier driving for you at Montreal? "Montreal is a special place for us. It's where we were able to pick up our first win. Running the races that we've run there and we've competed three times, you can't help but notice the excitement and the fan fair that surrounds Patrick (Carpentier)."

The NASCAR Nationwide Series will present race #17 of their 2012 schedule with Saturday's running of the F W Webb 200 at the Magic Mile, also known as the New Hampshire Motor Speedway.

Trevor Bayne will pilot an orange-themed car at the Food City 250 at Bristol Motor Speedway Aug. 24 for a very special Tennessean.

TRAVIS PASTRANA, No. 99 Boost Mobile Toyota Camry, RAB Racing Are you excited to be racing at New Hampshire this weekend? "It's really good. We started out and did four Nationwide events and felt like I started out a lot better than I had expected."

A key component for success for a driver is the help they receive by their team each weekend. One of the most important roles on the team is the spotter. The spotter tells the driver what they can’t see on the track.

NASCAR has penalized 3 teams, 1 Sprint Cup team and 2 Nationwide Series teams, after failing post- race inspections.