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Owner-Driver (NASCAR) : ウィキペディア英語版 | Owner-Driver (NASCAR)
An Owner-Driver in NASCAR is a NASCAR driver who owns the car he is driving. The practice has been established since the beginning of NASCAR in 1949. However, Owner-Drivers are almost extinct today. One notable exception is Tony Stewart, who won the 2011 NSCS title as an owner-driver, but he was only a half owner (Gene Haas being the other half). The main reason Owner-Drivers do not exist today is the expense involved and the fact that you "have to be your own boss", essentially having two jobs in one. Owner-Driver is not to be confused with a driver who owns a separate team, such as Dale Earnhardt, who raced his own team but still drove for RCR. ==History== When NASCAR started in the late 1940s nearly all drivers owned their cars and would drive their car to the track. While sponsorship was useful, it was not essential to win at this time, leaving less burden for the driver. But by the 1970s and 80's more and more drivers would drive for another team. From 1980 to now, with the exception of Alan Kulwicki and Tony Stewart (1992 and 2011) no NASCAR champion was an owner driver.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「Owner-Driver (NASCAR)」の詳細全文を読む
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