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American racing driver (born 1952)
In 1984, Sacks made a full attempt at the NASCAR Winston Cup Series, once again in a car owned by his father, only now it ran as No. 51. Sacks made 29
Greg_Sacks
American motorsport season
Enterprises, owner Felix Sabates hired Greg Sacks to drive the #40 Pontiac. After a dismal 14-race stint, Sacks was let go. Several drivers took the reins
1995 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
1995_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series
Surname list
film producer David Sacks (writer), American television writer and producer Gerald Sacks (1933–2019), American logician Greg Sacks (born 1952), American
Sacks_(surname)
American motorsport season
#44 - Kyle Petty (-2) Failed to qualify: #78 - Billy Standridge, #20 - Greg Sacks, #91 - Mike Wallace During the post-race inspection, Rusty Wallace's engine
1997 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
1997_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series
American racing driver (born 1993)
On October 6, Hendrick Motorsports announced that Bowman and crew chief Greg Ives would switch to the No. 48 car to replace the retiring Jimmie Johnson
Alex_Bowman
American motorsport season
#16 - Greg Biffle #42 - Jamie McMurray #2 - Rusty Wallace Failed to qualify: Johnny Sauter (#33), Tony Raines (#51), Kevin Lepage (#37), Greg Sacks (#13)
2004_NASCAR_Nextel_Cup_Series
American motorsport season
– Benny Parsons 88 – Buddy Baker 15 – Ricky Rudd 1 – Dick Brooks 51 – Greg Sacks 47 – Ron Bouchard 5 – Geoff Bodine 12 – Neil Bonnett Race Two Top Ten
1985 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
1985_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series
American motorsport season
International Speedway. Jimmy Hensley drew the pole. Results 25-Ken Schrader 46-Greg Sacks 28-Davey Allison 11-Geoff Bodine 9-Bill Elliott 6-Mark Martin 7-Alan Kulwicki
1990 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
1990_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series
American motorsport season
Bodine 6-Mark Martin 28-Davey Allison 94-Sterling Marlin 83-Lake Speed 88-Greg Sacks 31-Jim Sauter Rusty Wallace became the first driver to claim the Unocal
1989 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
1989_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series
American racing driver (1985–2026)
from the original on April 18, 2023. Retrieved February 21, 2020. Engle, Greg (February 8, 2020). "NASCAR Champ Kyle Busch Develops Energy Drink for His
Kyle_Busch
American racing driver (2005)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Corey_Day
American motorsport season
Irvan #5 - Terry Labonte #24 - Jeff Gordon #21 - Morgan Shepherd #77 - Greg Sacks #3 - Dale Earnhardt #10 - Ricky Rudd #11 - Bill Elliott #25 - Ken Schrader
1994 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
1994_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series
American racecar team
the team shut down. Part Time With Greg Sacks (1990) During the shooting of Days of Thunder in 1990, Greg Sacks drove the No. 46 twice at Daytona and
Hendrick_Motorsports
American professional stock car racing team
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Haas_Factory_Team
Annual motor race in Alabama, USA
battle behind leader Greg Sacks, Todd Bodine was tagged, flew into the air, landed on his wheels, and pounded the inside wall. Sacks held on for the win
NASCAR O'Reilly Auto Parts Series at Talladega Superspeedway
NASCAR_O'Reilly_Auto_Parts_Series_at_Talladega_Superspeedway
production of the film, Sacks continued to drive for Hendrick's research and development team on a part-time basis in 1990. Sacks attempted two races (1
Hendrick Motorsports in the NASCAR Cup Series
Hendrick_Motorsports_in_the_NASCAR_Cup_Series
American motorsport season
results #12 - Bobby Allison #27 - Rusty Wallace #25 - Ken Schrader #50 - Greg Sacks #8 - Bobby Hillin Jr. #97 - Morgan Shepherd #4 - Rick Wilson #5 - Geoff
1988 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
1988_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series
Ninth race of the 1990 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
Earnhardt was able to fend off part-time driver for Hendrick Motorsports, Greg Sacks to take his 42nd career NASCAR Winston Cup Series victory and his third
1990_Winston_500
American NASCAR team
third young driver to be hastily removed from the 88 car. Elliott Sadler, Greg Sacks, Aric Almirola, Steve Arpin, Coleman Pressley, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and
JR_Motorsports
American motorsport season
overcame two penalties (one for speeding on pit road, the other for wrecking Greg Sacks on a restart) to win his third Coca-Cola 600. This was the first Coca-Cola
1993 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
1993_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series
NASCAR race team
team entered a second car, for Greg Sacks, for the 1985 Firecracker 400. In what was a huge upset for the sport, Sacks won the race, but the entry of
DiGard_Motorsports
American motorsport season
(#74), Kenny Wallace (#78), Travis Kvapil (#32), Mike Skinner (#37), Greg Sacks (#13), Chad Blount (#92) Bill Lester made his Cup Series debut in this
2006_NASCAR_Nextel_Cup_Series
American motorsport season
(#66), Andy Belmont (#80), Randy LaJoie (#34), Kirk Shelmerdine (#27), Greg Sacks (#13), Geoff Bodine (#93) The Auto Club 500 was run on Sunday, February
2005_NASCAR_Nextel_Cup_Series
Former NASCAR team
Sacks & Sons was a short lived NASCAR Winston Cup race team from 1983–85. The team ran 38 races, all but one run by Greg Sacks, son of owner Arnie Sacks
Sacks_&_Sons
First NASCAR race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
and hospital during the race. USAC historian Donald Davidson and author Greg Fielden were guests in the pre-race coverage, offering historical commentary
1994_Brickyard_400
American mixed martial artist and American football player (born 1988)
finish the year with 30 tackles, 3 sacks, two forced fumbles, and the aforementioned safety. Hardy recorded 11 sacks in 2012 in spite of sustaining a broken
Greg_Hardy
American racing driver (born 1975)
Johnson finished second after leading much of the race before he was passed by Greg Biffle. Afterward, he recorded a third-place finish in the STP 400 at Kansas
Jimmie_Johnson
1990 sports action drama film by Tony Scott
Darlington. Sacks drove a car during the Busch Clash, while Hamilton and Ellis drove unscored entries in the Daytona 500. At Darlington, Stricklin and Sacks drove
Days_of_Thunder
American racing driver and commentator (born 1947)
the project), and one of his injury substitutes was lead stunt driver Greg Sacks. Waltrip has twice been a presenter at the GMA (Gospel Music Association)
Darrell_Waltrip
Former NASCAR team
Speedway, Grissom was released from the ride after the spring Michigan race. Greg Sacks took over for the next six races, his best finish being a 29th at Pocono
Diamond_Ridge_Motorsports
American racing driver and team owner (born 1949)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Rick_Hendrick
American racing driver (born 2002)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Rajah_Caruth
American racing driver (1941-2013)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Dick_Trickle
American multinational food company
the NASCAR Winston Cup Series and driven by Phil Parsons, Dave Marcis, Greg Sacks, Hut Stricklin, and Richard Petty, but they gained greater prominence
Kellogg's
NASCAR race
Five laps into the race, the first caution flew for a crash involving Greg Sacks, Robert Pressley, Ricky Craven, Dave Marcis, and Bobby Hillin Jr. On lap
1996_Brickyard_400
American racing driver (born 1971)
1994 race, the day was declared "Jeff Gordon Day" by Indianapolis mayor Greg Ballard. Gordon passed teammate Kasey Kahne with seventeen laps to go to
Jeff_Gordon
American racing driver (born 1997)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
William_Byron_(racing_driver)
American racing driver (born 1995)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Chase_Elliott
American racing driver (born 1992)
from the original on November 8, 2020. Retrieved April 15, 2013. Billing, Greg (August 13, 2016). "Kyle Larson 'puts on a show' to win at Eldora". Dayton
Kyle_Larson
American racing driver (born 1978)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Casey_Mears
NASCAR team
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Spire_Motorsports
Motor car race
Withdrew 73-Phil Barkdoll – Did not arrive 32-Chuck Bown – Replaced by Greg Sacks 99-Danny Sullivan – Withdrew after his career-ending crash in the Marlboro
1995_Brickyard_400
Ninth iteration of the NASCAR All-Star Race
field, surrendered it to Sacks and moved to the back of the field due to handling issues. At the drop of the green flag, Sacks led the field for 13 laps
1994_The_Winston_Select
American racing driver (1955–1989)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Tim_Richmond
American racing driver (born 1959)
frightening crash at the 1994 Winston Select 500: on Lap 103, Todd Bodine, Greg Sacks, and Jeff Gordon got together in the tri-oval, collecting an additional
Mark_Martin
American manufacturing company
The brand followed Bouchard to Curb Racing in 1986 and then ran with Greg Sacks in 1987 in the 50 for the Dingman Brothers Racing team. The following
Valvoline
American NASCAR crew chief
"Getting to know Greg Ives, race engineer on the No. 48 team". Hendrick Motorsports. 17 October 2011. Retrieved 25 November 2015. "Greg Ives: Learn More
Greg_Ives
American motorsport season
Brett Bodine #97 - Chad Little #75 - Rick Mast #29 - Jeff Green #98 - Greg Sacks #17 - Darrell Waltrip The Bud Shootout, a race for pole winners from the
1998 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
1998_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series
American motorsport season
Marlin 12–Hut Stricklin 1–Rick Mast 68–Bobby Hamilton 43–Richard Petty 47–Greg Sacks 19–Chad Little 94–Terry Labonte 71–Dave Marcis During the festivities
1991 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
1991_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series
American racing driver (born 1974)
money for the families of military troops. Jeff Gordon, Jimmie Johnson, Greg Biffle, Mark Martin, Ward Burton, Denny Hamlin, Casey Mears, Shane Huffman
Dale_Earnhardt_Jr.
NASCAR team owner (born 1957)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Ray_Evernham
American motorsport season
Waltrip won the pole. Top ten results #3-Dale Earnhardt #7-Harry Gant #46-Greg Sacks* #25-Jimmy Hensley #41-Elton Sawyer #44-Bobby Labonte #58-Ernie Irvan
1990_NASCAR_Busch_Series
Auto race held at Talladega, United States
third place when Todd Bodine came down on Greg Sacks and spun into Jeff Gordon. The three cars spun, with Sacks escaping, and collected eight other cars
Jack_Link's_500
NASCAR team
that year. The 1995 season saw multiple drivers such as Rich Bickle, Greg Sacks, and Shane Hall pilot the car. But at the end of the season, Brooks closed
NASCAR operations of Chip Ganassi Racing
NASCAR_operations_of_Chip_Ganassi_Racing
American racing driver (born 1944)
years for young drivers such as Mark Martin, Sterling Marlin, Rick Mast, Greg Sacks, Davy Jones, Parnelli Jones III, Morgan Shepherd, Tim Richmond, Ernie
D._K._Ulrich
American football player (born 1961)
first two sacks as a player. He recorded eight further sacks in the season (one in which he did not even start a game), which included sacking the New York
Greg_Townsend
American racing driver (born 1955)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Ken_Schrader
15th race of the 1990 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
Cope's car would accidentally scuff into the right side of Greg Sacks's car, sending Sacks loose into Richard Petty's car, sending Petty's car directly
1990_Pepsi_400
American actor and filmmaker (1925–2008)
co-founded a research and development #18 team with Hendrick Motorsports' Greg Sacks behind the wheel; the team shut down after two seasons after losing its
Paul_Newman
American racing driver (born 1990)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Josh_Berry
Former NASCAR team
originally part owner of the No. 13 Daytona Speed Inc. driven by Greg Sacks. After 2004, Sacks claimed that Raabe "took off" with several cars and the ARC
Raabe_Racing_Enterprises
American crew chief and broadcaster
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Steve_Letarte
American racing driver (born 1980)
J. Allmendinger. Kahne spun back into the racing surface and was hit by Greg Biffle and Mark Martin. The No. 9 car took off and landed on top of the outside
Kasey_Kahne
American racing driver (born 1956)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Terry_Labonte
American motorsport season
Gant #9 - Bill Elliott #71 - Mike Alexander #95 - Sterling Marlin #51 - Greg Sacks #3 - Dale Earnhardt Labonte's victory allowed him to pass Dale Earnhardt
1984 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
1984_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series
American racing driver and executive (1980–2004)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Ricky_Hendrick
American football player (born 1975)
recovery. Ellis's top season in quarterback sacks was 2007 when he tallied 12.5 sacks in only 13 games. Other top sack seasons were 2004 (9.0), 2003 and 2005
Greg Ellis (American football)
Greg_Ellis_(American_football)
18th race of the 1996 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
Speed, Brett Bodine, Wally Dallenbach, Jr., Ward Burton, Ken Schrader, Greg Sacks and Ricky Craven. Martin had a puncture and Irvan had right front fender
1996_DieHard_500
American racing driver and team owner (born 1971)
1999 to 2008, he drove the No. 20 Joe Gibbs Racing car, under crew chief Greg Zipadelli with The Home Depot as the primary sponsor. While driving for car
Tony_Stewart
American motorsport season
Pete Peterson Diamond Ridge Motorsports 29 Steve Grissom 14 Bill Ingle Greg Sacks 6 Butch Leitzinger 1 Chad Little 5 Jeff Green 2 Robert Pressley 3 Hendrick
1996 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
1996_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series
American racing driver (born 1986)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Justin_Allgaier
American racing driver (born 1956)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Ricky_Rudd
American football player (born 2000)
with four sacks, 50 total tackles, one interception, four passes defended, and one forced fumble. In the 2022 season, he finished with eight sacks, 37 total
Greg_Rousseau
American auto racing organization
Ulrich, the team being renamed Jasper Motorsports with veteran journeyman Greg Sacks handling the driving chores as well as a major co-sponsorship from USAir
Jasper_Motorsports
American motorsport season
(#36), Bobby Hillin Jr. (#8), Butch Miller (#40), Wayne Grubb (#83), Greg Sacks (#90), Ricky Craven (#47), Chad Chaffin (#16), Glenn Allen Jr. (#38),
1999_NASCAR_Busch_Series
American motorsport season
Pardus (#65), Carl Long (#85), Stanton Barrett (#48), Bobby Gerhart (#89), Greg Sacks (#96), Brett Bodine (#11), Dave Marcis (#71), Andy Hillenburg (#91), Jeff
2000 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
2000_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series
NASCAR team
Corn Flakes, the team parted ways with Pearson & Harrington, bringing in Greg Sacks as the team's (first full-time) driver, team manager Harry Hyde, & crew
Larry_Hedrick_Motorsports
American racing driver (born 1999)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Anthony_Alfredo
American racing driver (born 1960)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Kyle_Petty
Racing team
Rockingham. The team finished off the year with several drivers including Greg Sacks, Jimmy Hensley, and finally Gary Bradberry who raced in the team's last
A.G._Dillard_Motorsports
American NASCAR crew chief (born 1971)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Chad_Knaus
American racing driver & spotter (born 1979)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
T._J._Majors
Aviation accident in Virginia
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
2004 Hendrick Motorsports aircraft crash
2004_Hendrick_Motorsports_aircraft_crash
American racing driver (1941–2015)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Buddy_Baker
NASCAR team
surviving Duels, Greg Biffle heads toward Daytona 500". NBC Sports. Retrieved February 19, 2022. "Florida A&M University Featured on Greg Biffle's #44 at
NY_Racing_Team
Iconic NASCAR racecar
number was originally intended to be No. 46, a Hendrick car driven by Greg Sacks for the filming of Days of Thunder in 1989 and 1990, but was changed after
Hendrick Motorsports Car No. 24
Hendrick_Motorsports_Car_No._24
NASCAR crew chief
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Tony_Eury_Jr.
Chevrolet nameplate used for a sedan, coupé, and minivan
dealership, was driven to a second place finish in the 1990 Busch Clash by Greg Sacks. The Lumina was retired the end of the 1994 season, when it was replaced
Chevrolet_Lumina
American racing driver (born 1983)
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Brian_Vickers
Fourth iteration of the NASCAR All-Star Race
33-Harry Gant (3 wins in 1985) 47-Morgan Shepherd (1 win in 1986) 50-Greg Sacks (1 win in 1985) 44-Sterling Marlin As the race broadcast was using a boxing
1988_The_Winston
American stock car racing driver and commentator
Means Benny Parsons Kyle Petty Jeff Purvis Boston Reid Mike Rockenfeller Greg Sacks Boris Said Dennis Setzer Hut Stricklin Jordan Taylor Dick Trickle Al Unser
Ricky_Craven
NASCAR auto racing organization
team's best finish of fourteenth at Talladega. Greg Sacks and Jimmy Horton each ran one event, with Sacks finishing seventeen at Daytona in July and Horton
Junior_Johnson_&_Associates
26th race of the 2004 NASCAR Nextel Cup Series
drivers would fail to qualify: Johnny Sauter, Tony Raines, Kevin Lepage, Greg Sacks, Hermie Sadler, Brad Teague, Ryan McGlynn, Morgan Shepherd, and Carl Long
2004_Chevy_Rock_&_Roll_400
American motorsport season
qualify: Kelly Sutton (#02), Phil Bonifield (#25), L. W. Miller (#28), Greg Sacks (#48), Loni Richardson (#0) The inaugural EasyCare Vehicle Service Contracts
2004 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series
2004_NASCAR_Craftsman_Truck_Series
American motorsport season
36–Todd Bodine 21–Michael Waltrip 87–Joe Nemechek 63–Tracy Leslie 45–Greg Sacks 3–Steve Park 37–Mark Green 4–Jeff Purvis 10–Phil Parsons The Goodwrench
1997_NASCAR_Busch_Series
American motorsport season
47-Morgan Shepherd 43-Richard Petty 4-Rick Wilson 98-Ron Bouchard 10-Greg Sacks Failed to qualify: 35-Alan Kulwicki (R), 60-Dick Skillen, 70-J. D. McDuffie
1986 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
1986_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series
24th race of the 1988 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
Pontiac Valvoline 83 Lake Speed Speed Racing Oldsmobile Wynn's, Kmart 88 Greg Sacks Baker-Schiff Racing Oldsmobile Red Baron Frozen Pizza 90 Benny Parsons
1988_Goody's_500
First race of the 2000 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
(310.397 km/h). During the session, a crash involving Jeff Fuller and Greg Sacks occurred, forcing both drivers to use backup cars for the Gatorade 125s
2000_Daytona_500
NASCAR crew chief
(1989–1990), Rick Wilson (1991) Chad Little, No. 19 Chad Little (1991) Greg Sacks, Hut Stricklin, Dave Marcis, No. 41 Larry Hedrick Motorsports (1992) "Harry
Harry_Hyde
Auto race held at Talladega Superspeedway in 1997
after qualifying in second place. This race would be the final start for Greg Sacks in the 20 and Robert Pressley in the 29. John Andretti, driving Cale Yarborough's
1997_Winston_500
GREG SACKS
GREG SACKS
GREG SACKS
GREG SACKS
GREG SACKS
GREG SACKS
GREG SACKS
GREG SACKS
GREG SACKS