Results
- 48-Jimmie Johnson, Led 24 of 203 Laps
- 42-Casey Mears
- 12-Ryan Newman, Led 23 Laps
- 38-Elliott Sadler, Led 5 Laps
- 20-Tony Stewart, Led 20 Laps
- 07-Clint Bowyer*
- 25-Brian Vickers, Led 21 Laps
- 8-Dale Earnhardt, Jr., Led 32 Laps
- 21-Ken Schrader
- 88-Dale Jarrett
- 9-Kasey Kahne
- 6-Mark Martin, Led 19 Laps
- 7-Robby Gordon
- 29-Kevin Harvick, Led 1 Lap
- 17-Matt Kenseth, Led 28 Laps
- 1-Martin Truex, Jr.
- 96-Terry Labonte
- 55-Michael Waltrip
- 36-Bill Elliott, Led 1 Lap
- 27-Kirk Shelmerdine
- 49-Brent Sherman*
- 22-Dave Blaney
- 5-Kyle Busch, Led 5 Laps
- 09-Mike Wallace
- 61-Kevin Lepage, Led 1 Lap
- 24-Jeff Gordon, Led 1 Lap
- 32-Travis Kvapil, Led 1 Lap
- 40-David Stremme*
- 41-Reed Sorenson*
- 11-Denny Hamlin*
- 16-Greg Biffle, Led 1 Lap
- 31-Jeff Burton, 1 Lap Down; Led 18 Laps
- 01-Joe Nemechek, 3 Laps Down
- 14-Sterling Marlin, 3 Laps Down
- 43-Bobby Labonte, Completed 197 Laps (Accident)
- 19-Jeremy Mayfield, 6 Laps Down
- 26-Jamie McMurray, 196 Laps (Accident); Led 1 Lap
- 2-Kurt Busch, 187 Laps (Accident); Led 1 Lap
- 45-Kyle Petty, 30 Laps Down
- 00-Hermie Sadler, 169 Laps (Engine Failure)
- 18-J. J. Yeley*, 46 Laps Down
- 66-Jeff Green, 47 Laps Down
- 99-Carl Edwards, 78 Laps (Accident)
* Rookie
Failed to qualify:
- 10-Scott Riggs
- 78-Kenny Wallace
- 4-Scott Wimmer
- 23-Mike Skinner
- 74-Derrike Cope
- 52-Larry Gunselman
- 37-Chad Blount
- 50-Larry Foyt
- 59-Andy Belmont
- 64-Randy LaJoie
- 89-Morgan Shepherd
- 92-Chad Chaffin
- 80-Carl Long
- 15-Paul Menard
- 95-Stanton Barrett
Read more about this topic: 2006 Daytona 500
Famous quotes containing the word results:
“... dependence upon material possessions inevitably results in the destruction of human character.”
—Agnes E. Meyer (18871970)
“How can you tell if you discipline effectively? Ask yourself if your disciplinary methods generally produce lasting results in a manner you find acceptable. Whether your philosophy is democratic or autocratic, whatever techniques you usereasoning, a star chart, time-outs, or spankingif it doesnt work, its not effective.”
—Stanley Turecki (20th century)
“Pain itself can be pleasurable accidentally in so far as it is accompanied by wonder, as in stage-plays; or in so far as it recalls a beloved object to ones memory, and makes one feel ones love for the thing, whose absence gives us pain. Consequently, since love is pleasant, both pain and whatever else results from love, in so far as they remind us of our love, are pleasant.”
—Thomas Aquinas (c. 12251274)