HELLUVA GOOD! 200 - DOVER INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY
Nationwide Series Race #11 of 35 for the 2010 season
Last Race - Darlington
Next Race - Charlotte
Busch wins at Dover: #18-Kyle Busch won the Helluva Good! 200 at Dover International Speedway in dominating fashion. He led 191 of the 205 laps and was never seriously challenged. The race had a green-white-checker finish after a large wreck late and a red flag, but Busch wasn't seriously challenged on the restart. #21-Clint Bowyer was parked by NASCAR after hitting #20-Denny Hamlin just before the final restart of the race and called to the NASCAR hauler afterwards. Bowyer thought Hamlin intentionally wrecked him during the next to last restart, when they were running second and third. #1-Ryan Newman finished second, followed by #88-Jamie McMurray, #32-Reed Sorenson, #10-Jason Leffler, #33-Kevin Harvick, #22-Brad Keselowski, #27-Greg Biffle, #11-Brian Scott, and #16-Colin Braun. #35-Jason Keller, making his 500th series start, suffed a broken shock mount midway through the race and finished 33rd. There were 6 cautions for 25 laps and 4 lead changes among 3 leaders. Complete results are posted on the Dover race results page.(5-15-2010)
Dover Race Fast Facts:
Kyle Busch won the Heluva Good!? 200, his 34th victory in 184 NASCAR Nationwide Series races.
This is his fourth victory and eighth top-10 finish in 2010.
This is his second victory and seventh top-10 finish in 12 races at Dover International Speedway.
Ryan Newman (second) posted his second top-10 finish in five races at Dover International Speedway. It is his first top-10 finish in 2010.
Jamie McMurray (third) posted his fifth top-10 finish in 11 races at Dover International Speedway.
Brian Scott (ninth) was the highest finishing rookie.
Brad Keselowski leads the point standings by 11 points over Kyle Busch.
(NASCAR Statistics)(5-15-2010)
Driver standings following Dover:
1) #22-Brad Keselowski 1766
2) #18-Kyle Busch 1755, -11
3) #33-Kevin Harvick 1702, -64
4) #60-Carl Edwards 1546, -220
5) #12-Justin Allgaier 1521, -245
6) #98-Paul Menard 1404, -362
7) #27-Greg Biffle 1239,-527
8) #20-Joey Logano 1228, -538
9) #10-Jason Leffler 1204, 562
10) #11-Brian Scott 1181, -585
Complete standings are posted on the driver standings page.(5-15-2010)
Owner Standings following Dover are posted. The top 30 are now locked in the race at Charlotte. The #81-MacDonald Motorsports/Michael McDowell team fell out of the top 30 and the #16-Roush Racing/Colin Braun team moved in. #24-Team Rensi/EricMcClure are in 30th.(5-15-2010)
Busch on pole at Dover : #18-Kyle Busch won the Coors Light Pole for the Helluva Good! 200 at Dover International Speedway with a speed of 158.228mph, a new track record. #20-Denny Hamlin will start second. The rest of the top 10: #22-Brad Keselowski, #60-Carl Edwards, #38-Kasey Kahne, #6-Ricky Stenhouse, #27-Greg Biffle,#91-David Gilliland, #1-Ryan Newman, and #33-Kevin Harvick. #35-Jason Keller will make his 500th career start from the 26th position. Gilliland cut a tire on his second lap and hit the wall in turn 4. Did Not Qualify: #26-Brian Keselowski and #39-Danny O'Quinn. The starting lineup is posted on the Dover starting lineup page.(5-15-2010)
Dover Qualifying Notes:
Kyle Busch won the Coors Light Pole Award for the Heluva Good!? 200 with a lap of 22.752 seconds, 158.228 mph.
This is his 20th pole in 184 NASCAR Nationwide Series races.
This is his second pole and 10th top-10 start in 2010.
This is his third pole in 12 races at Dover International Speedway.
Denny Hamlin (second) posted his third top-10 start of 2010 and his 10th in ten races at Dover International Speedway.
Brad Keselowski (third) posted his second top-10 start at Dover International Speedway. It is his seventh in 11 races this season.
Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (sixth) was the fastest qualifying rookie.(NASCAR Statistics)(5-15-2010)
Dover Nationwide Race Officials:
Honor Guard: Dover Air Force Base Honor Guard
Welcoming remarks: Jim Walsh, executive vice president, sales, HP Hood LLC, and Denis McGlynn, president & CEO, Dover Motorsports, Inc.
Honorary Starter: Kathy Weber, Heluva Good! consumer sweepstakes winner
Grand Marshal: Jeff Martin, executive vice president, merchandising & marketing, AHOLD USA
Chaplain: Capt. Denis Gueu, Dover Air Force Base chaplain
National anthem: J.C. Andersen, Nashville recording artist
Flyover: C-17 Globemaster 3, transport aircraft from the 3rd Airlift Squadron, and the 436th Airlift Wing at Dover Air Force Base
(Dover PR)(5-14-2010)
Bowyer fastest in opening practice: #21-Clint Bowyer was was the fastest in the only practice session for Saturday's Helluva Good! 200. #18-Kyle Busch was second, followed by #27-Greg Biffle, #22-Brad Keselowski, #20-Denny Hamlin, #60-Carl Edwards, #99-Trevor Bayne, #11-Brian Scott, #38-Kasey Kahne, and #6-Ricky Stenhouse, Jr. The only accident was by #52-Donnie Neuenberger. Complete results are posted on the Dover practice results page.(5-14-2010)
Entry List: There are 47 cars on the preliminary entry list for Saturday's Helluva Good! 200 at Dover International Speedway. Some notes:
Landon Cassill is back in the JR Motorsports #7;
Chad McCumbee is listed as the driver of the RAB Racing #09;
Colin Braun returns to the #16;
Donnie Neuenberger is in the Rick Ware #31;
Kevin Hamlin will drive the #52 for Jimmy Means;
Chase Miller will be in the #90(5-10-2010)
UPDATE: Ryan Newman replaces James Buescher in the #1.(5-11-2010)
UPDATE: Johnny Chapman is in the #73 in place of Derrike Cope.(5-14-2010)
See the complete list on the Dover entry list page.
If qualifying is rained out or canceled the teams making the race would be:
#16-Colin Braun [31st in owner points, 10 attempts], #35-Jason Keller [32nd, 10], #6-Ricky Stenhouse, Jr. [33rd, 10], #26-Brian Keselowski [34th, 10], #70-Mark Green [35th, 10], #05-Willie Allen [36th, 10], #61-Josh Wise [37th, 10], #89-Morgan Shepherd [38th, 10], #73-Derrike Cope [39th, 10], #56-Kevin Lepage [40th, 10], #92-Dennis Setzer [41st, 10], #90-Chase Miller [42nd, 8], #91-David Gilliland [45th, 8]
4 missing the race would be: #96-Johnny Chapman [54th, 4 attempts], #52-Kevin Hamlin [56th, 3 attempts], #31-Donnie Neuenberger [53rd, 2 attempts], #39-Danny O'Quinn [60th, 1 attempt]
Start #500 Up Next For Keller: Last week, he made start #499 at his home track. Now, the real drama begins. #35-Jason Keller's next start will make NASCAR Nationwide Series history. The series' all-time starts leader will be the first driver to reach 500, a goal he could attain Saturday at Dover International Speedway. Keller was eight shy of the milestone entering the season. But driving with a start-up team has meant growing pains, including three DNQs (did not qualify), as the team sits outside the top 30 in owner points. Last Friday at Darlington Raceway, Keller qualified 43rd, earning the last spot by .021 seconds. "It hasn't gotten any easier for sure," Keller said. "The competitor in me just wants to make good quality starts. I felt like we were doing that before Darlington. So I'm really concentrating on the competition side." But he's also concentrating on the memory side. Those 499 starts have come over a 20-year career, driving for 12 different owners — including his father, Joe. The native of Greenville, S.C., has accumulated 10 wins, 11 Coors Light poles, 83 top fives (13th all-time) and 175 top 10s (third all-time). The memories have tripped back to his first start, on April 27, 1991, at Lanier Speedway in Gainesville, Ga. "I remember that day, everything leading up to it, getting ready for it," he said. "That first start was at a track where I raced a lot. But I was so overwhelmed. I mean, I was racing David Green, Jeff Burton, JeffGordon. Those were guys I watched on TV. We qualified eighth, but I wrecked early. I remember paying my tire bill at the end of the race and thinking 'What just happened?' It was a whirlwind." Now, on the cusp of 500, Keller, 40, can't help but get excited. "It will be special for me," he said. "My beautiful wife Deb will be with me this weekend. She was at the first one and will be with me for 500." Many others who have been involved in Keller's march to 500 also will be on hand at Dover, hoping he hits the mark there. Friends like Steve Addington, Keller's long-time crew chief for many of those starts, and on-track rival #28-Kenny Wallace. Addington now oversees Kurt Busch's team in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series. But the bond between the two men is still strong. "Steve called me last week in Darlington but we couldn't get together," Keller said. "We plan on meeting this weekend at Dover and sharing some old stories … some we can't share with others, though." One he did share was that of Addington's prodding of his "early" engagement to Deb. It was December, a few days before Christmas," he said. "I was planning on giving her the ring early the next year on Valentine's Day, but Steve said, 'Look, you're going to do this anyway, so why don't you just do it now?' I told him I needed some encouragement. So he went with me to the jewelry store and we picked out Deb's ring. I proposed to her on Christmas Day." Wallace also has been a staunch supporter despite the hundreds of races where the two have competed against each other. He's second to Keller on the all-time list with 463 starts. "I've raced with Jason for most of his 500 starts." Wallace said. "I love to race with him because I can count on him. I can race side-by-side, bumper-to-bumper and wheel-to-wheel without worry. Jason is a driver that car owners want. He's a winner and takes care of his race car. I have a lot of respect for Jason Keller." "Kenny's been talking to me a lot lately about what this milestone means to the sport," Keller said. "He's been calling, talking to me at the track, providing a lot of encouragement. He's a great friend. These are the types of friendships racing has brought me. "Kenny, as colorful a person as he is though, is still a competitor. He's even told me he's got next year at Charlotte circled on his calendar where he could reach 500 starts. "He and I talked about how we may be the only two to make it to 500. But dag-gone it, I want to be the first."(NASCAR PR)(5-11-2010)
Nationwide Series Live from Dover on ABC: The NASCAR Nationwide Series races at Dover International Speedway on Saturday, May 15, and ABC will have a live, flag-to-flag telecast. NASCAR Countdown presented by Hellman's airs at 2 p.m. ET, while the race telecast starts at 2:30 p.m. with the green flag at 2:45 p.m. ESPN2 is the home of the series all season, with selected races airing on ESPN and ABC. Also from Dover, ESPN2 airs coverage of NASCAR Nationwide Series qualifying on race day at 10 a.m. as well as final practice on Friday, May 14, at 1 p.m. Marty Reid will be the lap-by-lap announcer, joined in the booth for analysis by Dale Jarrett and Andy Petree. Pit reporters will be Dave Burns, Jamie Little and Vince Welch. Tim Brewer will report from the ESPN Craftsman Tech Garage. Allen Bestwick will host NASCAR Countdown from the ESPN pit studio, with analysis by Jarrett and Brad Daugherty.(ESPN PR)(5-10-2010)
Long Train Running: Start #500 Up Next For Keller
Last week, he made start #499 at his home track. Now, the real drama begins.
Jason Keller’s (#35 Tri-Star Motorsports Chevy) next start will make NASCAR Nationwide Series history. The series’ all-time starts leader will be the first driver to reach 500, a goal he could attain Saturday at Dover International Speedway.
Keller was eight shy of the milestone entering the season. But driving with a start-up team has meant growing pains, including three DNQs (did not qualify), as the team sits outside the top 30 in owner points. Last Friday at Darlington Raceway, Keller qualified 43rd, earning the last spot by .021 seconds.
“It hasn’t gotten any easier for sure,” Keller said. “The competitor in me just wants to make good quality starts. I felt like we were doing that before Darlington. So I’m really concentrating on the competition side.”
But he’s also concentrating on the memory side. Those 499 starts have come over a 20-year career,
driving for 12 different owners — including his father, Joe. The native of Greenville, S.C., has accumulated 10 wins, 11 Coors Light poles, 83 top fives (13th all-time) and 175 top 10s (third all-time).
The memories have tripped back to his first start, on April 27, 1991, at Lanier Speedway in Gainesville,
Ga. “I remember that day, everything leading up to it, getting ready for it,” he said. “That first start was at a track where I raced a lot. But I was so overwhelmed. I mean, I was racing David Green, Jeff Burton, JeffGordon. Those were guys I watched on TV. We qualified eighth, but I wrecked early. I remember paying my tire bill at the end of the race and thinking ‘What just happened?’ It was a whirlwind.”
Now, on the cusp of 500, Keller, 40, can’t help but get excited.
“It will be special for me,” he said. “My beautiful wife Deb will be with me this weekend. She was at the first one and will be with me for 500.” Many others who have been involved in Keller’s march to 500 also will be on hand at Dover, hoping he hits the mark there. Friends like Steve Addington, Keller’s long-time crew chief for many of those starts, and
on-track rival Kenny Wallace (#28 Jay Robinson Racing Chevy). Addington now oversees Kurt Busch’s team in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series. But the bond between the two men is still strong.
“Steve called me last week in Darlington but we couldn’t get together,” Keller said. “We plan on meeting this weekend at Dover and sharing some old stories … some we can’t share with others, though.”
One he did share was that of Addington’s prodding of his “early” engagement to Deb.
“It was December, a few days before Christmas,” he said. “I was planning on giving her the ring early the next year on Valentine’s Day, but Steve said, ‘Look, you’re going to do this anyway, so why don’t you just do it now?’ I told him I needed some encouragement. So he went with me to the jewelry store and we picked out Deb’s ring. I proposed to her on Christmas Day.”
Wallace also has been a staunch supporter despite the hundreds of races where the two have competed against each other. He’s second to Keller on the all-time list with 463 starts.
“I’ve raced with Jason for most of his 500 starts.” Wallace said. “I love to race with him because I can count on him. I can race side-by-side, bumper-to-bumper and wheel-to-wheel without worry. Jason is a driver that car owners want. He’s a winner and takes care of his race car. I have a lot of respect for Jason Keller.”
“Kenny’s been talking to me a lot lately about what this milestone means to the sport,” Keller said. “He’s been calling, talking to me at the track, providing a lot of encouragement. He’s a great friend. These are the types of friendships racing has brought me.
“Kenny, as colorful a person as he is though, is still a competitor. He’s even told me he’s got next year at Charlotte circled on his calendar where he could reach 500 starts.
“He and I talked about how we may be the only two to make it to 500. But dag-gone it, I want to be the first.”
Despite Partial Season, Sorenson Shows Plenty Of Pop
Reed Sorenson (#32 Dollar General Toyota) has run six of the 10 NASCAR
Nationwide Series races this season and still sits 23rd in the standings.
That begs the question: What if?
What if Sorenson ran the entire season? If he had, he would most certainly join the likes of Justin Allgaier (#12 Verizon Wireless Dodge), Jason Leffler (#10 ABF Freight Toyota) and Tony Raines (#34 Continental Fire & Safety Chevy as series-only regulars ranked in the top 10.
Sorenson has had only one poor finish, and bad luck was the culprit. After only 20 laps at Talladega Superspeedway, Sorenson got caught up in a 13-car wreck and finished 40th.
Otherwise, he has been solid. He has four top 10s, and has averaged a Driver Rating of 96.3 (and that’s with the 54.0 he scored at Talladega).
His string of successful outings should continue this weekend at Dover. Though Sorenson has run only one Dover series race in the past two seasons, it was a good one. Last September, he finished seventh with a Driver Rating of 93.3 and an Average Running Position of 11.2.
In his seven Dover races in the NASCAR Nationwide Series, Sorenson has three top fives and six top 10s. Additionally, he has a Driver Rating of 97.3, an Average Running Position of 10.5, 31 Fastest Laps Run, a Pass Differential (passes minus times passed) of plus-52 and a Laps in the Top 15 percentage of 80.2%.
On the other side of the success spectrum is Mike Bliss (#40 Key Motorsports Chevy).
Though this season hasn’t been all struggles (he has one top 10, at Bristol), seven of his finishes
have been 20th or worse.
Saturday’s race might help the cause. The last time the series raced at Dover, Bliss finished second (though he was in the #11 CJM Racing Toyota).
This weekend, Bliss will attempt to improve upon his 25th-place points position. There’s reason for optimism regarding that very scenario.
In his last six races at Dover, Bliss has a Driver Rating of 103.1, an Average Running Position of 9.4, a Pass Differential of plus-17, 65 Fastest Laps Run, 58 Laps Led and a Laps in the Top 15 percentage of 76.6%.
Although “Never Easy,” Change Sits Well With Leffler
This certainly hasn’t started out as the season Jason Leffler thought it would be.
A pre-season favorite to challenge for the NASCAR Nationwide Series title, Leffler fell into a funk right off the bat with a 33rd-place finish at Daytona International Speedway.
Two more disappointing finishes followed before he collected a 10th-place finish at Bristol Motor Speedway
Things really began to unravel at Nashville Superspeedway where he was parked by NASCAR
for aggressive driving, and also was hit with a three-race probation. He finished 41st at Talladega
Superspeedway, giving him three DNFs (did not finish) on the year — he had two last season. Last week, his Braun Racing team announced a crew chief change. Trip Bruce now is serving on an interim basis, replacing Scott Zipadelli.
But perhaps through all of the turmoil, Leffler’s getting his groove back. He finished fifth at Darlington, his first top five of the year and first in 13 races. The result catapulted him into the top 10 in the points standings for the first time this year. He’s currently ninth.
“This season has been bumpier than I had expected,” he said. “But after a strong run last weekend I can feel things turning around.
“This is such a great group of hard-working guys and it’s been tough on us all. Change is never easy but sometimes it’s necessary to get things turned in a more positive direction.
“Everyone within the Braun Racing organization has really stepped in to help this team get back on track and I think we proved something last weekend with a top-five finish.”
Now it’s on to Dover, site of Leffler’s first NASCAR national series victory. In 2003 he won in the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series.
“The Monster Mile” has been a good track for Leffler over the years. He’s got seven top 10s in his 13 career races, including three top-five finishes. He’s on a streak of three top-10 finishes there, dating back to the fall 2008 race, and was eighth in this race last year.
Can Keselowski Keep Flexing Muscles At Dover?
An appropriate question at “The Monster Mile” will be can the strong get stronger?
Case in point: Brad Keselowski (#22 Ruby Tuesday Dodge). The NASCAR Nationwide
Series standings leader also is the defending winner on Dover’s 1-mile concrete surface.
Three of his nine career wins have come on concrete.
Keselowski leads second-place Kyle Busch #18 Combos Toyota) by 55 points. Busch, the reigning series champion, and his Joe Gibbs Racing teammate Joey Logano, were challenging for the win last year when an inadvertent but very untimely tap by Logano sent Busch out of the lead and allowed Keselowski to sneak between the two for the win.
The same strength argument also stands this weekend for JGR, but with a different duo.
Busch is once again on the entry list this week along with last week’s Darlington winner Denny Hamlin (#20 Food Lion Toyota).
Hamlin and Busch won three consecutive series races at Dover from 2007-08 (two straight for Hamlin, followed by Busch).
But for all the expected strength shown by Keselowski, Busch and Hamlin, a quiet strong showing has come from veteran Tony Raines.
For just the third time in his 11-year NASCAR Nationwide Series career, Raines’ name appears among the top 10 in the standings. He’s 10th this week, the first time he’s been in the top 10 since finishing sixth in 2001.
Raines has competed in five full-time seasons in the series, and also was in the top 10 for five weeks in 2000, with a top ranking of eighth.
He’ll be making his 18th start at Dover, the most starts at any track in his series career.
Raines’ first foray into the top 10 in quite some time isn’t comfortable by any means.
The NASCAR Nationwide Series standings throughout the top 10 and beyond continue to be
fluid and this week is no different.
Keselowski is zoning in on his fourth consecutive week as the standings leader. Carl Edwards
(#60 FASTENAL Ford) also topped the rankings for four straight weeks earlier this year. Raines is now the eighth different driver who has occupied 10th place. In fact, only 26 points separates two-time series champion Greg Biffle (#27 Red Man Moist Snuff Ford), in eighth, from Steve Wallace (#66 5-Hour Energy Toyota), who’s in 14th.
NNS Etc.: Dover Edition
►Braun, Cassill Back At Dover
After being sidelined for two and three weeks, respectively, Colin Braun (#16 Conway
Freight Ford) and Landon Cassill (#7 GoDaddy.com Chevy) return this weekend.
Braun, 21, the preseason favorite to win Raybestos Rookie of the Year honors, stepped out of the #16 the last two weeks in favor of Roush Fenway Racing teammate Matt Kenseth.
Braun has had a taxing start to his season with five DNFs in eight races.
Cassill, 20, was the Raybestos Rookie of the Year in 2008 and has competed on a limited basis over the last two years. Targeted for a select number of races for JR Motorsports this year, Cassill has re-directed his schedule due to the addition of Steve Arpin to the team.
Both drivers last competed at Texas Motor Speedway where they also posted their best finishes of the year. Braun was 13th, Cassill 18th.
► Raybestos Rookie Standings
Driver Team Points
1. Brian Scott Braun 103
2. James Buescher Phoenix 97
3. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. RFR 94
4. Colin Braun RFR 74
5. Parker Kligerman SPR 25
►Jack’s Back: Ingram At HOF Opening
Jack Ingram, the NASCAR Nationwide Series’ first champion and first two-time champion, was instrumental on Tuesday during the grand opening of the NASCAR Hall of Fame.
Ingram represented all series drivers as he joined a group that swiped their “hard cards” to ceremoniously open the Hall of Fame.
Other former series champions on stage at the opening ceremony were Johnny Benson, Greg Biffle, Chuck Bown, Steve Grissom and Joe Nemechek (#87 NEMCO Chevy).
►‛Homecoming’ Game For Parlett
Ashley Parlett (Twitter: Just_AP), the car chief for RAB Racing and the #09 Ford of
driver Chad McCumbee, calls Dover her home track. The 26-year-old Wye Mills, Md., native
grew up racing open-wheel sprint cars.
She built every car she raced and didn’t venture far from her roots when she landed her first job. Parlett has worked for RAB since 2008, and is one of the few female mechanics in the NASCAR Nationwide Series garage.
►‛NASCAR Social’ At Dover AFB
On Friday, NASCAR Nationwide drivers, including Carl Edwards, Reed Sorenson, Michael Annett (#15 Germain.com Toyota), Scott Lagasse Jr. (#43 Baker Curb Racing Toyota), Colin Braun, Brian Scott (#11 Braun Racing Toyota), Scott Wimmer, Morgan Shepherd (#89 Racing with Jesus Chevy), Brian Keselowski (#26 K-Automotive Motorsports Ford) and Eric McClure (#24
Hefty Ford), will participate in an autograph session for more than 1,000 members of the military and their families at the Dover Air Force Base’s NASCAR Social.
Saturday, several teams will host wounded soldiers and their families for a special race day experience, including Germain Racing, RAB Racing, Braun Racing’s #32 and #38 teams, R3 Motorsports, Team Rensi Motorsports, Jay Robinson Racing’s #28 team, Faith Motorsports, NEMCO Motorsports and Roush Fenway Racing’s #98 team.
► NNS New Car Test May 18-19 At DIS
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 18-19, the NASCAR Nationwide Series will conduct a verification tire test for its new car at Daytona. It’s the final test before the new car competes in its first points race on July 2, also at DIS. Thursday, May 20, is set aside as a rain date.
As many as 15 teams and 25 drivers are listed to participate during the two-day test. Drivers scheduled to test include reigning series champion Kyle Busch, current standings leader Brad Keselowski, Justin Allgaier, the top series-only regular in the standings (fifth) and Brian Scott, the Raybestos Rookie standings leader.
The garage opens both days at 8 a.m., with testing from 9 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. each day.
NASCAR Nationwide Series director Joe Balash and Allgaier will provide a new car “Tech Talk” for media and fans in the Sprint FANZONE.
Fast Facts
Next Race: Heluva Good! 200
The Place: Dover International Speedway (1-mile concrete oval)
The Date: Saturday, May 15
The Time: 2:30 p.m. ET
The Distance: 200 laps / 200 miles
TV: ABC, 2 p.m. ET
Radio: MRN/SIRIUS NASCAR Radio (Locally on WDOV-AM 1410)
2009 Winner: Brad Keselowski
2009 Pole Winner: Joey Logano
Schedule prior to race day (times ET): Friday, May 14–Practice, 1:05-3 p.m. (Only Practice). Saturday, May 15– Qualifying, 10:05 a.m.
