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Russell William " Rusty " Wallace Jr. (born August 14, 1956) is an American former NASCAR racing driver. He won the 1984 NASCAR Cup series Rookie of the Year and the 1989 NASCAR Winston Cup Championship.
10 de may. de 2023 · Rusty Wallace still hates the biggest mistake in his NASCAR career. Rusty Wallace spent more than two decades behind the wheel in his professional driving career. However, Wallace chose to close that chapter of his life in 2004 as he announced he would step away from the sport after the 2005 season.
To many Rusty Wallace is an icon of NASCAR, from his 1989 NASCAR Cup Series Champion to his dominance on short tracks. Rusty Wallace's resume of accomplishme...
30 de dic. de 2020 · Rusty Wallace's Hall of Fame NASCAR career was full of memorable moments. Relive Rusty's career highlights in this Best of NASCAR YouTube compilation. ...more. Loved by some, loathed by...
Russell William Wallace Jr., más conocido como Rusty Wallace (14 de agosto de 1956, Arnold, Misuri, Estados Unidos), es un piloto de automovilismo de velocidad retirado, dueño de equipo y periodista estadounidense.
19 de ene. de 2024 · Rusty Wallace, NASCAR Hall of Famer, champion and philanthropist, has been awarded the 2023 Buddy Shuman Award, NASCAR announced Friday.
1 de ene. de 2001 · Welcome NASCAR Hall of Fame 2024 Inductees. In 2013, Rusty became a first-ballot inductee into the NASCAR Hall of Fame. We’d like to offer our congratulations to the following new inductees who will join him in receiving NASCAR’s highest honor.
Wallace’s first NASCAR Cup race resulted in his first top-five finish: second at Atlanta Motor Speedway in 1980 driving for Roger Penske. He came to the series full time in 1984 and won Rookie of the Year honors driving Cliff Stewart’s Pontiacs.
The man from Missouri became an icon for short track racing and one of the most respected figures in all of NASCAR, but despite what the history books may sh...
19 de dic. de 2017 · Wallace used to think he was living the good life when he was competing in NASCAR Cup, a career that saw him make 706 career starts, earn 55 wins, 202 top fives and 349 top 10s, earning nearly $50 million in winnings and capturing the 1989 Cup championship, the only time he ever did that.
