1998 Daytona 500 - Results

Results

  1. 3-Dale Earnhardt, Led 107 of 200 Laps
  2. 18-Bobby Labonte, Polesitter; Led 22 Laps
  3. 12-Jeremy Mayfield
  4. 33-Ken Schrader
  5. 2-Rusty Wallace, Led 4 Laps
  6. 36-Ernie Irvan
  7. 97-Chad Little
  8. 31-Mike Skinner, Led 1 Lap
  9. 21-Michael Waltrip
  10. 94-Bill Elliott
  11. 44-Kyle Petty
  12. 4-Bobby Hamilton
  13. 5-Terry Labonte, Led 2 Laps
  14. 50-Ricky Craven
  15. 23-Jimmy Spencer
  16. 24-Jeff Gordon, Led 56 Laps
  17. 9-Lake Speed
  18. 43-John Andretti
  19. 28-Kenny Irwin, Jr.*, 1 Lap down
  20. 16-Ted Musgrave, 1 Lap down
  21. 13-Jerry Nadeau*, 1 Lap down
  22. 40-Sterling Marlin, 1 Lap down; Led 2 Laps
  23. 73-Mike Wallace, 1 Lap down
  24. 11-Brett Bodine, 1 Lap down
  25. 22-Ward Burton, 1 Lap down
  26. 42-Joe Nemechek, 1 Lap down; Led 6 Laps
  27. 90-Dick Trickle, 2 Laps down
  28. 41-Steve Grissom, 2 Laps down
  29. 95-Andy Hillenburg, 2 Laps down
  30. 75-Rick Mast, 3 Laps down
  31. 7-Geoffrey Bodine, 3 Laps down
  32. 77-Robert Pressley, 3 Laps down
  33. 17-Darrell Waltrip, 4 Laps down
  34. 88-Dale Jarrett, 4 Laps down
  35. 47-Billy Standridge, 4 Laps down
  36. 71-Dave Marcis, 7 Laps down
  37. 30-Derrike Cope, 9 Laps down
  38. 6-Mark Martin, 13 Laps down
  39. 98-Greg Sacks, 27 Laps down
  40. 99-Jeff Burton, 160 Laps Completed (Engine Failure)
  41. 1-Steve Park*, 158 Laps (Ignition)
  42. 10-Ricky Rudd, 117 Laps (Ignition)
  43. 91-Kevin Lepage*, 78 Laps (Engine Failure).

Read more about this topic:  1998 Daytona 500

Famous quotes containing the word results:

    “It is perhaps the principal admirableness of the Gothic schools of architecture, that they receive the results of the labour of inferior minds; and out of fragments full of imperfection ... raise up a stately and unaccusable whole.”
    —John Ruskin (1819–1900)

    “The chief benefit, which results from philosophy, arises in an indirect manner, and proceeds more from its secret, insensible influence, than from its immediate application.”
    —David Hume (1711–1776)

    “Consider what you have in the smallest chosen library. A company of the wisest and wittiest men that could be picked out of all civil countries in a thousand years have set in best order the results of their learning and wisdom. The men themselves were hid and inaccessible, solitary, impatient of interruption, fenced by etiquette; but the thought which they did not uncover in their bosom friend is here written out in transparent words to us, the strangers of another age.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)