WPDE Sports and Darlington Raceway are teaming up to give you a chance to enjoy a weekend of racing at the Track Too Tough To Tame. We've got a trivia question for you to answer - if you get it right, you'll be one of the contenders to enjoy a full weekend of racing at one of the sports most historic tracks, Darlington Raceway. Here's this week's question.
In 2003, Ricky Craven won the closest race in NASCAR history at Darlington. Who did Craven beat to the line to win the historic race?
Click on the link below to answer the question for your chance to win our prize package:Answer the NASCAR Trivia question here
Here's Week Two's NASCAR Trivia Question:
There are 15 members in the NASCAR Hall of Fame. List every Hall of Fame driver who has been to victory lane at the Lady in Black.
Victor Grbich of Murrells Inlet and Woody Cocfield of Florence knew that Hall of Famers Richard Petty, Dale Earnhardt, Junior Johnson, David Pearson, Bobby Allison, Ned Jarrett, Cale Yarborough and Darrell Waltrip all won at Darlington Raceway.
Here's Week One's NASCAR Trivia Question:
Danica Patrick made her Sprint Cup debut at the Daytona 500 and is full time on the Nationwide Circuit in 2012. She'll be doing double duty at Darlington as she attempts to make her 2nd Cup start of the season at the Lady in Black. That brings us to this week's question
Danica Patrick will try to become the 3rd woman to race on the Cup level at Darlington. Who were the first two women to start a Cup race at the Track Too Tough to Tame?
Congratulations to Danielle Rowell of Socastee and Donald Carter of Lake View who knew that Janet Guthrie (1977) and Shawna Robinson (1992) were the first two women to race on the Cup level at Darlington
On Friday night on NewsChannel 15 at 6, we'll pick two correct entries and give them four tickets to the Southern 500, four nationwide series tickets, WPDE Visors and a cooler.
A reminder that NASCAR comes to Darlington on May 11th and 12th with the Bojangles Southern 500 ready to go green at 7pm on Saturday night May 12th.
