NASCAR Truck Series

“Charlotte is unique for a mile-and-a-half. It’s definitely shaped differently than other mile-and-a-halfs that we go to. It has a little bit different pavement construction and those two things kind of add to the racing you see. Last year we had an OK race."

If you ask Jeb, he will be the first to tell you he won’t make the same mistake he made in Kansas. The rookie driver was humbled as he lost the truck on the first lap slamming it into the wall and finishing his day.

With an unfortunate early finish in Kansas due to engine failure, rookie Ross Chastain is looking for a strong performance with his No. 08 Florida Watermelon Association/National Watermelon Promotion Board Toyota Tundra at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

The NASCAR Camping World Truck Series kick’s off the NASCAR All-Star weekend at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, Sunoco Rookie of the Year contender Ross Chastain is looking for a change of fate following mechanical issues that forced him out of the previous race at Kansas after just seventeen laps.

Cale Gale will make his second career start in NASCAR's backyard at Charlotte (N.C.) Motor Speedway on Friday, May 18. With one NASCAR Nationwide Series (NNS) start on his resume at the track, the driver will make his NASCAR Camping World Truck Series (NCWTS) debut on the high-banks of the mile-and-a-half speedway in the No. 33 Rheem Chevrolet Silverado.

This Week's Toyota 'Save in May' Sales Event Tundra ... John Wes Townley will pilot RAB Racing Chassis No. 48 in this Friday's N.C. Education Lottery 200 at Charlotte Motor Speedway

Matt Crafton, driver of the No. 88 Menards/Fisher Nuts Toyota Tundra, returns for his tenth NASCAR Camping World Truck Series start at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Friday, May 18th with ThorSport Racing.

RBR Enterprises and driver David Reutimann return to the track in NASCAR Camping World Truck Series action this weekend at Charlotte Motor Speedway. After foregoing Kansas last month, the team looks to build on top 20 runs at Martinsville and Rockingham.

With only two starts in the 2012 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series, and one DNF, Clay Greenfield comes to Charlotte optimistic. The daunting feat of running a truck team out of pocket was the only reason he was unable to start in Rockingham and Kansas.

While most professional racers are content with competing in just one major event on any given weekend, 21-year-old Joey Coulter takes multiple opportunities as a challenge he can’t refuse.