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Dale Earnhardt

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Ralph Dale Earnhardt, Sr. (April 29, 1951 – February 18, 2001) was an American race car driver, best known for his career driving stock cars in NASCAR's top division. Earnhardt had four children, Kerry, Kelley Earnhardt Elledge, Dale Jr., and Taylor Earnhardt. His widow, Teresa Earnhardt (whom... Read enhanced Wikipedia article
Date of Birth:
1951
Date of Death:
2001
Place of Birth: Kannapolis
Nationality:
United States, Germany
Profession:
Racecar driver

Factz from Wikipedia: we found the following about Dale Earnhardt  

won :
pole, championship, race, title, Sports, 76th, seventh, NASCAR Winston Cup, rookie and Winston.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt won pole"

1986 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Dale Earnhardt won the pole.

1979 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Dale Earnhardt won the pole.

1979 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Dale Earnhardt won the pole.

1979 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Dale Earnhardt won the pole.

1979 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Dale Earnhardt won the pole.

1993 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Dale Earnhardt won the pole.

1993 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Dale Earnhardt won the pole.

1993 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Dale Earnhardt won the pole.

1990 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Dale Earnhardt won the pole and enjoyed his first win since November 1989, which was also at Atlanta.

1992 NASCAR Busch Series Dale Earnhardt won the pole.

1985 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Dale Earnhardt won the pole.

1994 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Dale Earnhardt won the pole.

1989 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Dale Earnhardt won the pole.

1988 NASCAR Busch Series Dale Earnhardt won the pole.

1996 Daytona 500 Dale Earnhardt won his first Daytona 500 pole, leading many to believe he would finally win the race.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt won championship"

Davey Allison Dale Earnhardt won the championship.

1986 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Dale Earnhardt of RCR Enterprises won his second championship this year.

Jeff Gordon Many see this as a symbolic passing of the torch, as Gordon collected his first championship the year after Earnhardt won his seventh and final championship.

Jeff Gordon Earnhardt won his first championship in 1980, the year after Richard Petty won his seventh and final championship.

Richard Childress Racing This time, Earnhardt was back for good, winning six championships over the next two decades, with crew chiefs Kirk Shelmerdine and Andy Petree, and Goodwrench replacing Wrangler as sponsor after 1987.

Tony Stewart Many see this as a symbolic passing of the torch, as Stewart collected his first championship the year after Jeff Gordon won his fourth championship, who won his first championship the year after Earnhardt won his last championship.

Tony Stewart Earnhardt won his first championship in 1980, the year after Richard Petty won his seventh and final championship.

Rod Osterlund In 1980 Earnhardt won the championship.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt won race"

Death of Dale Earnhardt In the initial running of this aerodynamic package at Talladega, Earnhardt passed seventeen cars within four laps to win the fall 2000 Talladega race.

Aaron's 499 In 1994, race winner Dale Earnhardt dedicated his race win to Ayrton Senna, who died earlier that day in a crash at the 1994 San Marino Grand Prix in Imola, Italy.

IROC XXIII Earnhardt won the first three races of the season.

Andy Petree Wallace stayed behind Dale Earnhardt in a two-lap dash and his help allowed Earnhardt to win his 76th and final NASCAR race.

3: The Dale Earnhardt Story Instead it was said at Bristol on August 28, 1999 after Earnhardt spun out Terry Labonte on the final lap to win the race.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt won title"

1993 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Dale Earnhardt of Richard Childress Racing won the title, the sixth of his career.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt won Sports"

2007 Allstate 400 at the Brickyard Dale Earnhardt, Jr., who said the word "shit" after winning the 2004 EA Sports 500 at Talladega Superspeedway had been given the same penalty that year.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt won 76th"

Andy Petree Wallace stayed behind Dale Earnhardt in a two-lap dash and his help allowed Earnhardt to win his 76th and final NASCAR race.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt won seventh"

Jeff Gordon Many see this as a symbolic passing of the torch, as Gordon collected his first championship the year after Earnhardt won his seventh and final championship.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt won NASCAR Winston Cup"

2000 NASCAR Winston Cup Series This was Dale Earnhardt's 75th career NASCAR Winston Cup win.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt won rookie"

Rod Osterlund Earnhardt won the Rookie of the Year.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt won Winston"

Rod Osterlund Osterlund fielded cars for drivers such as the legendary Dale Earnhardt from which Earnhardt won Osterlund his only Winston Cup Championship in 1980.

drove :
car, 22nd, Charger, Dodge, chief, race, Thunderbird, Petty, Chevrolet and number.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt drove car"

2007 Daytona 500 The number 29 car was originally the fabled number 3 driven by Dale Earnhardt, who was killed six years to the exact day in a crash during the final lap of the 2001 race, won by Michael Waltrip in a car that Earnhardt owned.

Bud Moore Engineering After only improving slightly the next year, Earnhardt departed for Richard Childress Racing, and was replaced by Ricky Rudd (who was driving the #3 Childress car that Earnhardt was now going to be driving, oddly enough with the same sponsorship).

3: The Dale Earnhardt Story In fact, for many years, Nationwide Series cars by Hendrick Motorsports used #15 because Earnhardt drove a Hendrick-Gee car to a Busch Series win at Charlotte in 1983.

96 (number) JJ Yeley, Andy Houston, Tony Raines, Terry Labonte, Joey Logano, David Green, Dale Earnhardt, and Richard Childress have driven the 96 car in the past.

Kannapolis Intimidators Earnhardt, who drove the #3 car in NASCAR, was killed in an accident at the Daytona 500 in February 2001.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt drove 22nd"

Dale Earnhardt Earnhardt drove an Ed Negre Dodge Charger(#8) and finished 22nd in the race, one place ahead of his future car owner, Richard Childress.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt drove Charger"

Dale Earnhardt Earnhardt drove an Ed Negre Dodge Charger(#8) and finished 22nd in the race, one place ahead of his future car owner, Richard Childress.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt drove Dodge"

Dale Earnhardt Earnhardt drove an Ed Negre Dodge Charger(#8) and finished 22nd in the race, one place ahead of his future car owner, Richard Childress.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt drove chief"

Andy Petree Afterwards, Andy was hired by Richard Childress Racing, ending up as car chief for the #3 Goodwrench Chevy driven by Dale Earnhardt.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt drove race"

Rod Osterlund Earnhardt drove four races for Stacy before he left for Richard Childress Racing.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt drove Thunderbird"

Wrangler (jeans) For a short time in the 1980s, Dale Earnhardt drove a blue and yellow # 15(now #3 uses an 1990's) Wrangler Ford Thunderbird.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt drove Petty"

1992 NASCAR Winston Cup Series But with five laps remaining, Earnhardt drove past Petty for the lead.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt drove Chevrolet"

North Carolina Highway 3 Earnhardt drove the #3 Goodwrench Chevrolet and grew up in the Mooresville region.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt drove number"

3 (number) Is the number of the famous NASCAR stock car that Dale Earnhardt drove for nearly 20 years before his death in 2001.

led :
laps, race, majority, Mayfield, head, Bobby Labonte, Bill Elliott and win.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt led laps"

Death of Dale Earnhardt Following the start of the 2001 Daytona 500, Earnhardt led several of the opening laps, and continued to be a front-runner throughout the race.

1982 NASCAR Winston Cup Series He and Dale Earnhardt would combine to lead 477 of 500 laps

1993 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Dale Jarrett took the checkered flag after a last lap pass over Dale Earnhardt who led 107 laps, the most by far.

1990 NASCAR Winston Cup Series The race was virtually caution free as Earnhardt led 216 of 328 laps in recording a track record race average speed of 156.849 mph.

North Wilkesboro Speedway In the Fall 1989 race, Dale Earnhardt led 343 laps, but a caution set up a two-lap showdown with Ricky Rudd.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt led race"

North Wilkesboro Speedway In the fall 1988 race, Dale Earnhardt led nearly half the race until Ricky Rudd caught him.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt led majority"

1993 Daytona 500 Over the next 110 laps, Dale Earnhardt, Ken Schrader, and Kyle Petty would lead the majority of the laps, with Jeff Gordon and Bobby Hillin Jr. leading a handful of laps as legitimate leaders.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt led Mayfield"

1998 Daytona 500 Earnhardt led Labonte and Mayfield, who were side by side.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt led head"

1998 Daytona 500 Dale Earnhardt led Bobby Labonte and Jeremy Mayfield heading into turn 2.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt led Bobby Labonte"

1998 Daytona 500 Dale Earnhardt led Bobby Labonte and Jeremy Mayfield heading into turn 2.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt led Bill Elliott"

NASCAR lore With 7 laps to go, Dale Earnhardt led Bill Elliott in turn four.

Results for "Dale Earnhardt led win"

Davey Allison As the race wound down, Davey Allison was poised for yet another win behind leader Dale Earnhardt.

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Wikipedia Articles

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    Dale Earnhardt

    Ralph Dale Earnhardt Sr. (April 29, 1951 – February 18, 2001), better known simply as Dale Earnhardt, was an American race car driver, best known for his career driving stock cars in NASCAR's top division and being one of the most famous drivers to die in a racing crash.
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    Dale Earnhardt, Inc.

    Dale Earnhardt, Inc. is a former NASCAR team based in Concord, North Carolina, United States and is currently the business model of the Earnhardt family. It was originally formed in 1980 by seven-time Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt who died in a crash on the closing lap of the 2001 Daytona 500.
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    2001DaleSrCrash

    Death of Dale Earnhardt

    The death of Dale Earnhardt, Sr. during the Daytona 500 on February 18, 2001, was a highly-publicized event that generated intense interest from the media and resulted in various safety improvements in NASCAR auto racing. ... Dale Earnhardt's (#3 car) fatal crash in Turn 4 during the 2001 Daytona 500
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    Dale Earnhardt, Jr.

    He is the son of NASCAR racing driver Dale Earnhardt, Sr., and the grandson of both the late NASCAR driver Ralph Earnhardt and Robert Gee, the well known stock car fabricator.
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    3: The Dale Earnhardt Story

    3: The Dale Earnhardt Story (sometimes referred to as The Dale Earnhardt Movie) is a 2004 television movie produced by ESPN documenting the life of NASCAR driver Dale Earnhardt, his poor upbringing in Kannapolis, North Carolina, his rise to dominance in NASCAR, his relationship with his son, Dale Earnhardt, Jr., and his death in the 2001 Daytona 500. It was first broadcast on December 11, 2004, and was subsequently released on DVD.
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    Earnhardt

    Earnhardt is the surname of the following people: Dale Earnhardt Sr., (1951 – 2001), US-American race car driver
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    Teresa Earnhardt

    Teresa Earnhardt (née Houston) was the third wife and is the widow of Dale Earnhardt. She is the biological mother of Taylor Nicole Earnhardt (born December 20, 1988) and she is the stepmother of Kerry Earnhardt, Kelley Earnhardt Elledge and Dale Earnhardt Jr. Teresa is currently the president and Co. Chief Executive Officer of Earnhardt Ganassi Racing.
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    Dale

    A dale is a valley. ... Dale (film), a film about the life of Dale Earnhardt
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    Earnhardt Ganassi Racing

    Earnhardt Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates (EGRFS) is a NASCAR team based in Concord, North Carolina, United States, owned by Dale Earnhardt's widow Teresa Earnhardt, Chip Ganassi, and Felix Sabates. This team was formed when Dale Earnhardt, Inc. agreed to merge its teams with the NASCAR operation of Chip Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates after both teams found it difficult to secure sponsorship.
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    Dale (film)

    Dale is a documentary film about the life and career of NASCAR race car driver Dale Earnhardt. The film follows his career all the way to his death in the 2001 Daytona 500.

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Dale Earnhardt