Definitions

1. The defending series champion was credited with a 35th-place finish, 105 laps behind the winner. (Web site)

Defending Series Champion Ted Musgrave

1. This season, Toyota will again field five teams and nine drivers in the NCTS, including defending series champion Ted Musgrave.

Three-Time Defending Series Champion Jimmie Johnson

1. After winning Dover, three-time defending series champion Jimmie Johnson moved up to third in points (-64). (Web site)
2. Busch and three-time defending series champion Jimmie Johnson had the fastest laps in the first practice. (Web site)

Two-Time Defending Series Champion

1. To get the new season off and running, the two-time defending series champion has added his second Daytona 500 pole.

Defending Series Champion Jimmie Johnson

1. Four-time and defending series champion Jimmie Johnson seeks his 50th career victory in what should be his 295th start.
2. Defending series champion Jimmie Johnson is on the pole.
3. Defending series champion Jimmie Johnson started his season on a low note, posting his second Daytona 500 DNF after breaking a rear axle on lap 185. (Web site)

Four-Time Defending Series Champion Jimmie Johnson

1. Four-time defending series champion Jimmie Johnson dominated the race, leading 56 of the 100 laps, but was knocked from the lead by the quirky format.
2. Tony Stewart was third, followed by points leader Kevin Harvick and four-time defending series champion Jimmie Johnson.

Night

1. Like late one night in Las Vegas, at a banquet after-party with the four-time defending series champion, when he announced in so many words: it's you vs.

Edwards

1. Defending series champion Kurt Busch and Edwards have each won one race for Roush in 2005. (Web site)

Winner

1. Four-time defending series champion Jimmie Johnson, winner of five of the past seven races at the.526-mile short track, will start third. (Web site)

Last Three

1. In the last three All Star events, Shaffer, the defending series champion and current point leader, has now recorded a win and a pair of runner-up finishes. (Web site)
2. Here's why: • Johnson, the two-time defending series champion, has won the last three races at Martinsville. (Web site)

Joe Gibbs Racing

1. In a Toyota for Joe Gibbs Racing, the defending series champion led three times for 126 of the 200 laps and looked utterly unbeatable much of the night. (Web site)

Daytona

1. Bobby Hamilton, defending series champion and winner of last week's opening race at Daytona, closed fast to finish second in another Dodge. (Web site)
2. Four-time defending Series champion Jimmie Johnson, eager to rebound from a 35th-place finish at Daytona, qualified seventh.

Teammate

1. Hayden also became teammate to the defending series champion Valentino Rossi.

Drivers

1. Defending series champion Johnny Benson is one of the many drivers that find themselves with new teams. (Web site)

Pole

1. The pole is the second of the year for the defending series champion, who leads Clint Bowyer by 26 points going into Saturday's United Way 300.
2. He knocked four-time defending series champion Jimmie Johnson from the pole.
3. Mark Martin, who started on the outside pole, finished 16th, and three-time defending series champion Jimmie Johnson came in 31st.

Fast Lap

1. Hornaday, the defending series champion, posted a fast lap of 169.164 mph.

Standings

1. Sorenson has two Busch victories and is third in the standings, 104 points behind leader and defending series champion Martin Truex Jr.

Season Points

1. Labonte's teammate, Tony Stewart, who's second in the season points and is the defending series champion, was 28th at 167.619. (Web site)

Points Race

1. The race also tightened the points race after leader and defending series champion Martin Truex Jr. (Web site)
2. Edwards, the defending series champion, finished second to Kyle Busch at California and gained little ground in the points race. (Web site)

Franchitti

1. Franchitti, the defending series champion, will start on the inside of row four, with Tony Kanaan starting alongside him.

Ron Hornaday Jr

1. While Harvick captured the win at Atlanta, his teammate and defending series champion Ron Hornaday Jr.
2. Kyle Busch and four-time and defending series champion Ron Hornaday Jr.
3. Four-time and defending series champion Ron Hornaday Jr.

Bodine

1. Bodine, the defending series champion, his hoping to rebound at Phoenix after his 23rd-place finish at Daytona.
2. Behind Bodine and Benson in the standings are David Reutimann (-240) and defending series champion Ted Musgrave (-286).

Season

1. With five wins so far this season, Will Power from Team Penske holds a 59- point lead over Dario Franchitti, the defending series champion.
2. The three-time and defending series champion began the night by turning the fastest lap in time trials for the 10th time this season.
3. The four-time and defending series champion followed that up with a fourth-place run at Deer Creek to earn his 33rd Top-Five of the season.

Johnson

1. Then Johnson, the defending series champion and fall Phoenix race winner, joined the fray and by lap 31 passed all three cars for the lead.
2. Johnson, the two-time defending series champion, was looking for a fourth straight win in the desert. (Web site)

Teammate Jeff Gordon

1. The defending series champion beat teammate Jeff Gordon on Sunday to win his third straight Nextel Cup race at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. (Web site)

Points

1. The defending series champion leads the standings, 20 points ahead of Brad Keselowski.
2. Four-time defending series champion Jimmie Johnson was never in contention to win, but finished ninth and assumed the points lead by 14 over Kenseth. (Web site)
3. Jimmie Johnson, the three-time defending series champion, fell to third in points (-64).

Truex

1. Bowyer, who has been second to Truex since the July race at Daytona, was able to gain 52 points on the defending series champion.

Busch

1. Busch, the defending series champion, battled back from two laps down Saturday for his fifth win of the season.
2. Suddenly, Busch lost the lead to Hornaday on lap 61 and couldn't keep up with the defending series champion.
3. Busch had to hang on for his spot when four-time defending series champion Jimmie Johnson charged hard over the closing laps.

Team Owner Jack Roush

1. The defending series champion had gone 36 races without a victory, and team owner Jack Roush decided that was enough.
2. Wallace drove the car at Phoenix after team owner Jack Roush suspended defending series champion Kurt Busch following a reckless driving citation.

Tony Stewart

1. Defending series champion Tony Stewart wrecked early in the race and was taken to the hospital for evaluation.
2. Johnson, the three-time defending series champion, won a thrilling late duel with fellow Chevrolet driver Tony Stewart to claim his second win of the season. (Web site)
3. Tony Stewart, driver of the #20 Home Depot Chevrolet for Joe Gibbs Racing, is the defending series champion.

Todd Bodine

1. Carl Edwards -- racing in all three series this weekend -- was second, followed by defending series champion Todd Bodine and Travis Kvapil. (Web site)
2. Ron Hornaday Jr., the defending series champion, and Todd Bodine are the only other drivers entered in this weekend's race that have won at Kansas.

Four-Time Defending Series Champion

1. Jimmie Johnson, the four-time defending series champion, finished ninth and moved into the points lead, 14 ahead of Greg Biffle after six races. (Web site)
2. It marked the fourth time this season the four-time defending series champion has finished worse than 30th. (Web site)
3. Jimmie Johnson, the four-time defending series champion, bounced back with a third-place finish at Atlanta.

Four-Time

1. The four-time defending series champion, second in the standings behind Denny Hamlin, has six career victories at Dover.
2. Jimmie Johnson, the four-time defending series champion and last week's winner at Bristol, will start third, followed by Greg Biffle and Tony Stewart.
3. Jimmie Johnson, the four-time defending series champion, has reclaimed the points lead, after finishing second at Kansas. (Web site)

Race

1. As the defending series champion, Johnson was guaranteed a starting spot in the race.
2. Ironically, the 2005 race marked the first time the defending series champion has failed to lead a lap. (Web site)
3. Johnson, the four-time defending series champion, dominated the race and led 56 of the 100 laps.

Hornaday

1. Hornaday, the defending series champion, wrecked on Lap 22. (Web site)
2. Hornaday, the defending series champion, got his first decent finish of the season as he was 27th in the season-opener at Daytona and 31st at Atlanta. (Web site)
3. Hornaday, the defending series champion, gained 16 positions to 12th in the standings.

Defending Series Champion

1. Hornaday, the four-time and defending series champion, turned a lap of 169.194 m.p.h.
2. Musgrave, the defending series champion, said if the race would have finished under green, he would have teamed up with Bodine to run Martin down. (Web site)
3. The race came down to a green-white checker finish between the defending series champion and Busch.

Categories

1. Hornaday
2. Four-Time
3. Todd Bodine
4. Motorsport > Auto Racing > Nascar > Tony Stewart
5. Dario Franchitti
6. Books about "Defending Series Champion" in Amazon.com
   

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