11. Won his first start in the NASCAR K&N Pro Series East at Greenville-Pickens Speedway on March 27, 2010, becoming the youngest winner, and first African American, to win in Series history.
12. Won a late model race at Franklin County Speedway in 2008, becoming the youngest driver to win a race at the track.
13. Began racing late models in 2007; competed at several races throughout the Southeast, including Tri‐County Motor Speedway and Greenville-Pickens Speedway.
14.
15.
16. No. 3‐rated motorsports series on cable television (trailing only the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series and NASCAR Nationwide Series)
17. SPEED is the home of live NASCAR Camping World Truck Series racing (broadcasting all 25 events in 2011)
18. An average of approximately 30,000 attendees at each NASCAR Camping World Truck Series race, with multiple events attracting nearly 50,000 or more
19. NASCAR Camping World Truck Series events are held in 19 different states across the country
20. 10‐month racing season is one of the longest of all U.S. major sports, creating sustained marketing opportunities throughout the year
21.
22. According to independent research published in Sports Business Journal, NASCAR ranks #1 when it comes to avid fans who indicate it is important to be
23. aware of sponsors and are more likely to consider trying, regularly consume, recommend, and consciously support a sponsor’s product or services
24. 4 out of 5 avid NASCAR fans agree that NASCAR Camping World Truck Series team sponsors are just as important as NASCAR Sprint Cup Series
33. On June 5, 2010 Revolution Racing driver Ryan Gifford became the first African-American driver in NASCAR K&N Pro Series history to qualify on the pole;
34. June 11, 2010 Michael Cherry became the first African-American to win at Tri-County Speedway (Hudson, N.C.);
35. July 2, 2010 Megan Reitenour became the first female driver to win at Tri-County Speedway (Hudson, N.C.);
36. July 30, 2010 Darrell Wallace Jr. won his second NASCAR K&N Pro Series East race at Lee (N.H.) USA Speedway;
37.
38. The drivers are talented young up-and-coming minority and female drivers from all over the United States, chosen from hundreds of applicants in a combine-style tryout camp in an effort to find the next female or minority racing sensation.
39. Revolution Racing provides its drivers and team members the equipment, coaching, mentoring and development needed to progress through the NASCAR ranks.
40. The ultimate goal is a berth in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series for one or more of these drivers and the attendant exposure and fan interest they will draw for the sport.