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・ 1992 Monaco Grand Prix
・ 1992 Montana Grizzlies football team
・ 1992 Monte Carlo Open
・ 1992 Monte Carlo Open – Singles
・ 1992 Montenegrin Championship
・ 1992 Montreal Expos season
・ 1992 Mr. Olympia
・ 1992 Ms. Olympia
・ 1992 MTV Movie Awards
・ 1992 MTV Video Music Awards
・ 1992 Nabisco Dinah Shore
・ 1992 Nagoya Grampus Eight season
・ 1992 NAIA Division I football season
・ 1992 NAIA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament
・ 1992 NASCAR Busch Series
1992 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
・ 1992 National Invitation Tournament
・ 1992 National League Championship Series
・ 1992 National Society of Film Critics Awards
・ 1992 Nations Cup
・ 1992 NatWest Trophy
・ 1992 Navy Midshipmen football team
・ 1992 NBA All-Star Game
・ 1992 NBA draft
・ 1992 NBA Finals
・ 1992 NBA Playoffs
・ 1992 NBL season
・ 1992 NC State Wolfpack football team
・ 1992 NCAA Division I baseball rankings
・ 1992 NCAA Division I baseball season


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1992 NASCAR Winston Cup Series : ウィキペディア英語版
1992 NASCAR Winston Cup Series

The 1992 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Season began on February 9, 1992 and ended on November 15, 1992. Independent owner/driver Alan Kulwicki of AK Racing won the Winston Cup championship in the second-closest championship battle in NASCAR history to-date (after 2011).
The 1992 season was considered one of the most dramatic and emotional years in NASCAR. Seven-time champion, and "King of stock car racing," Richard Petty retired from the sport at season's end, concluding a year-long "Fan Appreciation Tour.". Petty appeared across the country for autographs and diecast were made of his #43 car for all 29 of the races he appeared in. The season also saw the quiet debut of future champion Jeff Gordon, who was planning to move up after two seasons in the Busch Series. Gordon debuted the rainbow #24 DuPont Chevrolet at the final race of the year.
The season-long championship battle narrowed down to six drivers, the most ever going into the final race of the season. Davey Allison won the season-opening Daytona 500, and despite a roller-coaster season, remained first, or near the top of the standings all season. Bill Elliott and Alan Kulwicki experienced more consistent results, placing them comfortably near the top. Harry Gant, Mark Martin and Kyle Petty were also factors during the season. Two-time defending champion Dale Earnhardt, however, suffered a dismal season, winning only one race, dropping out several times, and finished outside the top ten at season's end, for just the second time in his Cup career.
The season's climax occurred at the final race of the season, the Hooters 500 at Atlanta. Six drivers entered the race with a mathematical chance at winning the Winston Cup championship. Davey Allison led the charge, but ultimately fell short when he was involved in an accident. The race, and the championship came down to a two-man battle between Bill Elliott and Alan Kulwicki. Elliott won the race, while Kulwicki finished second. Kulwicki led 103 laps during the race (compared to 102 by Elliott), clinched the 5 bonus points for leading the most laps, and won the Winston Cup title.
Tragically, only months later, both Alan Kulwicki and Davey Allison would be killed in separate aviation crashes.
==Teams and drivers==


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