Trail Motorsport

At the end of the 2004 season FBR announced that it was partnering with Chip Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates, which gave them access to more technical and engineering support.While the team was called FitzBradshaw, Trail briefly ran a Cup operation in 2002 with Kerry Earnhardt driving No.[1][2][3] The car was fielded with support from Dale Earnhardt, Inc.[2][4] The team had planned to run full-time in Cup by 2004.[7] Earnhardt attempted three more races in 2003 with sponsorship from Aaron's, Supercuts, and Hot Tamales, but also failed to qualify.Frank Kimmel, Jeff Falk, Michael Dokken, Jason Rudd, Mario Hernandez, Mark Voigt, and Josh Richeson all shared time in the car over the season, with the No.11 car at the beginning of the year,[12] his best finish being a 13th at the NAPA Auto Parts 300, but he was replaced by Ron Hornaday Jr. after the Outback Steakhouse 300.[12][13] In 2002, the newly formed FitzBradshaw Racing signed Supercuts, 10-10-220, Hot Tamales, and Jani-King as sponsors and Kerry Earnhardt as the driver of the team's No.[6][16][17][18] Tim Fedewa, who had been Earnhardt's spotter since 2002, and crew chief for a single race, replaced him for the balance of the season.David Reutimann ran the car at Daytona because Kauffman had not received approval for superspeedway racing.The team expanded to two cars in 2003 halfway through the season as the United States Navy came aboard to sponsor the No.It was announced in July 2006 that Family Dollar would sponsor the car for nine races and the team would feature Ricky Craven, Carlos Contreras, and Mike Skinner as drivers.44 for 2007 and Rubén Pardo qualified for the team's first race at the Telcel-Motorola México 200, followed up by another start at Nashville Superspeedway.Although Wallace missed the season opener at Daytona, he ran all following races until owner Armando Fitz announced on March 17 that the No.LaJoie continued to run the car part-time in 2004 with sponsorship from Jani-King and Goulds Pumps, his best finish being 13th at Las Vegas.[10][11][25] Sterling Marlin began the season with the team, with Carlos Contreras and Ganassi development driver Scott Lagasse Jr. filling in.In 2007, they fielded entries in the NASCAR Busch East Series with Ruben Pardo as the team's driver, with Pierre Borque racing on a part-time basis, and the NASCAR Mexico Series, where Carlos Pardo drove the team's FitzContreras Racing entry, along with development driver Maxime Dumarey.
The No. 12 (left) and No. 14 cars of FitzBradshaw in 2004.
Rear Adm. Jeff Fowler, right, looks-on as the new driver of the Busch Series "Life Accelerator," David Stremme, takes questions during a press conference at Memphis Motor Sports Park. Fowler announced that the Navy would extend its partnership with NASCAR and FitzBradshaw for the 2005 season.
David Stremme pitting the No. 14 during the 2005 Kroger 200 .
Casey Atwood in the 82 in 2003
Armando FitzTerry BradshawMooresvilleNorth CarolinaWinston Cup SeriesNationwide SeriesKerry EarnhardtTim FedewaCasey AtwoodDavid StremmeMike BlissSupercutsUnited States NavyChevroletDrivers' ChampionshipsNASCARCharlotteChip Ganassi Racing with Felix SabatesMichael Waltrip RacingDodge ChargerJohnny Borneman IIIChevrolet SilveradoChase AustinCamping World Truck SeriesChevrolet ImpalaJarit JohnsonSprint CupJimmie JohnsonCamping World East SeriesAaron'sDale Earnhardt, Inc.Ron Hornaday Jr.Checker Auto Parts 500Hot TamalesTeam SABCOSprint Cup SeriesFelix SabatesBlaise AlexanderFrank KimmelJeff FalkMichael DokkenJason RuddMark VoigtJosh RichesonMarty HoustonNAPA Auto Parts 300Outback Steakhouse 300Todd BodineAndy SanterreJani-KingTropicana Twister 300Pikes PeakJoel KauffmanPaul WolfeCarlos ContrerasKertus DavisSterling MarlinSteadman MarlinDavid ReutimannDaytonaTracy HinesMike SkinnerMemphisMontrealPatrick CarpentierKevin HarvickPhoenix RacingJosh Wiseex-Champ CarAndrew Ranger2008 Daytona 500Ryan NewmanJoe Gibbs Racingdevelopment driverMarc DavisKevin HamlinScott WimmerTed MusgraveRobby GordonRubén PardoReed SorensonJohnny SauterToyotaKroger 200Kentucky SpeedwayLowe'sDave BlaneyBraun RacingChip Ganassi RacingNEXTEL CupA. J. Foyt IVFamily DollarRicky CravenTelcel-Motorola México 200Nashville SuperspeedwayLowe's Motor SpeedwayKenny WallaceShark Energy DrinkCharles LewandoskiWillie AllenMark GreenChad BlountJimmy SpencerRandy LaJoieGoulds PumpsLas VegasCottman TransmissionScott Lagasse Jr.Erin CrockerAaron's 312Discount TireMichael WaltripJohnny BensonStanton BarrettBusch East SeriesNASCAR Mexico SeriesCarlos PardoMaxime DumareyGrand-Am Road RacingRusty Wallace RacingMotor Racing NetworkTalladega, AlabamaMotorsport.comMooresville, North CarolinaSt. Petersburg TimesThe LedgerHarrisburg, North Carolinastaugustine.comAssociated PressLos Angeles TimesNew YorkNewsdayDaytona Beach, FloridaAutoweekHinton, EdChicago Tribuneespn.go.comCharlotte, North CarolinaESPN.comConcord, North CarolinaMRN.comHorsham, PennsylvaniaYahoo! SportsHampton, Georgia