Scott Pruett

Scott Donald Pruett (born March 24, 1960) is a former American race car driver who has competed in NASCAR, CART, IMSA, Trans-Am and Grand-Am. He and his wife Judy have three children and are children's book authors.

Scott Pruett
Pruett in 2008
BornScott Donald Pruett
(1960-03-24) March 24, 1960
Roseville, California
AchievementsSCCA Trans-Am Champion (1987, 1994, 2003)
IMSA GTO Champion (1988, 1986)
Michigan 500 winner (1995)
24 Hours of Daytona overall winner (1994, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2013)
Rolex Sports Car Series Daytona Prototype Grand-Am Champ (2004, team 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012)
12 Hours of Sebring Overall Winner 2014, Class Winner 1986
24 Hours of Le Mans Class Winner 2001
AwardsIndianapolis 500 co-rookie of the year (1989)
World Karting Association Hall of Fame inductee (1991)
Road Racing Drivers Club Phil Hill Award (2016)
Motorsports Hall of Fame of America inductee in 2017.[1]
NASCAR Cup Series career
40 races run over 8 years
2008 position68th
Best finish37th (2000)
First race2000 Daytona 500 (Daytona)
Last race2008 Toyota/Save Mart 350 (Sonoma)
Wins Top tens Poles
0 6 0
NASCAR Xfinity Series career
11 races run over 6 years
2008 position79th
Best finish76th (2000)
First race2000 NAPA Auto Parts 300 (Daytona)
Last race2008 NAPA Auto Parts 200 (Montreal)
Wins Top tens Poles
0 4 3
Statistics current as of November 7, 2011.

Pruett started racing go karts at the age of 8[2] and went on to win 10 professional karting championships. In the 1980s, he established himself as a top American sports car racer, eventually winning two IMSA GTO championships and three Trans-Am Series championships.

In the 1990s, Pruett was a regular in the CART series. From 1988 to 1999, he made 145 starts with two wins, five poles and 15 podiums (top-three finishes). During pre-season testing in 1990, Pruett was involved in a serious crash at the West Palm Beach Fairgrounds temporary circuit in West Palm Beach, Florida, where he seriously injured both his legs.[3] Pruett spent the 1990 season recovering and on certain occasions calling ESPN IndyCar telecasts as color commentator with Paul Page doing the play by play.

In 1994 he joined the reformed Pat Patrick team in CART series, testing Firestone tires. Later that same year, he won the Trans-Am Series championship. In 1995, he drove full time for Patrick racing using Firestone tires in Firestone's return to the CART series and won his first race in a thrilling last-lap duel with Al Unser, Jr. at the Michigan 500. In 1997, he won his final CART series race at Surfers Paradise Australia (Nikon Indy 300).

Following his Champ Car career, Pruett raced the 2000 season in the NASCAR Winston Cup Series with PPI Motorsports, although with little success, achieving just one top-10 and finishing 37th in the points standings. He then moved back to sports-car racing and won his third Trans-Am Series championship in 2003. Since 2004, he has raced in the Grand-Am Rolex Sports Car Series for Chip Ganassi Racing. Pruett was a regular starter at NASCAR road course races and was often referred to as a Road Course Ringer. Pruett has won 11 American sports car championships, five in Grand-Am (2004, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012), to go along with previous championships in IMSA GTO (1986, 1988), Trans-Am Series (1987, 1994, 2003) and IMSA GT Endurance (1986).[4]

Career

Pruett at the 2008 24 Hours of Daytona

1980s

Pruett began racing in karts at the age of eight. In 1984, he moved to sedan racing. His first victory took place in 1986, when he won the IMSA GTO Championship, which he would again win in 1988.[5] In 1987, Pruett won the SCCA Trans-Am championship.[5] At the Indianapolis 500, he was the co-rookie of the year in 1989, recording his best finish in four starts in the race, 10th, driving for Truesports.

1990s

While driving for the Truesports racing team, on March 16, 1990, during pre-season testing for the 1990 season, Pruett suffered leg and back injuries in a crash at the West Palm Beach Fairgrounds temporary circuit.[6]

Pruett won the opening round of the 1991 IROC series season at Daytona.[2] In 1994, Pruett joined Patrick Racing as a test driver for Firestone tires. The same year, he also won the IMSA 24 Hours at Daytona, and also won a second Trans-Am Series championship.[5]

For the next 4 years, Pruett continued driving Indy Cars for Patrick Racing and usually made the top ten in the series championship. In 1995 he was in contention for the Indy 500 until crashing late with 18 to go, although soon he won his first CART race at the Michigan 500 by beating Al Unser Jr by .56 seconds.[2] His best CART career championship finish was in 1998 finishing sixth in points with three podium finishes and one pole position.

In 1999, Pruett changed to Arciero-Wells and participated in the Toyota engine-program development. He also earned Toyota's first pole on an oval (California Speedway) and earned Toyota's best qualifying effort on a road course at the current time (third at the Australian Grand Prix).

2000s

In 2000, Pruett raced the No. 32 Tide-sponsored Ford for Cal Wells in the Winston Cup Series. Replaced by Ricky Craven after the season, he briefly retired from NASCAR,[2] but returned in 2001 to win the 24 Hours of Le Mans LMGTS Class in a factory Chevrolet Corvette C5-R.[2] The following year, he won the GTS class in the 24 Hours at Daytona and also joined Speed as a reporter. For them he covered the 2002 FedEx Championship Series as well as the Champ Car World Series in 2003. This year, Pruett also won the Trans-Am Championships in the Motorock Trans-Am Series for Rocketsports Racing.[5]

In 2001, Scott Pruett made a number of NASCAR starts as a "road-course ringer," both in the Winston Cup Series and the Busch Series. For the Cup Series, he drove at Sonoma for Andy Petree and then at Watkins Glen for Chip Ganassi. For the Busch Series, Pruett drove one single race in place of Kevin Lepage at Watkins Glen in what Pruett felt was "likely his best chance to win, perhaps in his career." With Lepage's car, Pruett won the pole position and dominated early on before falling back to finish eighth. Fellow ringer Ron Fellows took the win.[7]

In 2002, at Watkins Glen, Pruett replaced Jimmy Spencer in the No. 41 car for a one-race deal. Pruett started 19th and spent most of the race in the top 10. He finished sixth after getting an opportunity to steal a win from winner Tony Stewart. The next year in 2003 Pruett drove the No. 39 Ganassi car for Sonoma and Watkins Glen. At the Glen, Pruett finished second, his career-best finish. Pruett had almost pulled off the victory by taking advantage of cautions to climb through the field, leading 9 laps in the process. However, that was the year that Robby Gordon swept the road courses and, as a result, Pruett never mounted a significant challenge against Gordon for the win.

In 2004, Pruett was scheduled to run three races driving the No. 39 Target-sponsored Dodge for Chip Ganassi Racing and the No. 09 for James Finch. At Sonoma, Pruett spent all his time in the top ten, leading one lap and nearly winning, but finishing in 3rd spot behind his teammate Jamie McMurray. Pruett was the only road ringer to lead laps in that race. At Indianapolis, Pruett found his No. 09 Dodge losing an engine and his race finishing in an abrupt end. At Watkins Glen, Pruett did not qualify after qualifying was rained out. At Sonoma in 2005, Pruett ran some of the race in the top ten but crashed late in the race. At Watkins Glen later that year, Pruett originally didn't qualify the No. 39 car due to rain. However, he ran the 2005 Sirius at the Glen in the No. 40 Coors car for Ganassi after Sterling Marlin left the race to attend his father's funeral. Starting 43rd due to the driver change, Pruett charged through the field to finish 4th after briefly contending for the win.

In 2006, Pruett returned to the Busch series in the No. 1 car for James Finch. Pruett had a promising race at Watkins Glen during the Zippo 200, starting second and finishing 10th. He drove the No. 40 car for the road-course races in Cup as well. Pruett managed to take advantage of a last-lap crash to charge from 12th place to finish sixth during the final lap of the AMD at the Glen.

In 2007, he won the overall race and Daytona Prototype in the Rolex 24 at Daytona, with Juan Pablo Montoya and Salvador Durán in the No. 01 Telmex, Target, Lexus Riley for Chip Ganassi Racing.[2] Later that same year he nearly won his first Nationwide Series victory at the Telcel-Motorola Mexico 200 at the Mexico City road course only to lose it in the closing laps when his Chip Ganassi teammate the aforementioned Juan Pablo Montoya spun him out and Montoya would win his first NASCAR race. Pruett would recover to a 5th-place finish, his best Nationwide finish at that time. After the race however Pruett was none too pleased with his teammate stating, "that was...nasty, dirty driving".[8]

Later at Montreal in 2007, Pruett had a promising run and was in third spot on a restart with 3 laps left. In the first turn a hard-charging Kevin Harvick slammed into the back of Pruett who spun and collected Ron Fellows, Ron Hornaday Jr., Jeff Burton, Brad Coleman, and Scott Wimmer. Pruett recovered from the spin and was running 4th on the final lap but ran out of gas, finishing 14th after leading 9 laps. To add insult to injury, Harvick won the race.

The next week at Watkins Glen, Pruett was running 3rd with less than 30 laps to go and got a speeding penalty on pit road. After slipping to 33rd after the penalty, Pruett spent the rest of the race charging back towards the lead. Pruett was running 11th on the final lap but got spun out by fellow road racer Ron Fellows, throwing both of them into the final-turn gravel trap. Pruett recovered for an 18th-place finish while Fellows finished 24th.

The year 2008 was very successful for Pruett. He drove the No. 40 Fastenal-sponsored Dodge Charger for Chip Ganassi again in the NNS series sharing the ride with close friend Dario Franchitti who was trying out the NASCAR series. Pruett dominated the Mexico City Nationwide series event, but lost the lead with 8 laps to go during a battle with Kyle Busch. Pruett finished 3rd - his career-best finish in the Nationwide series. In qualifying the NAPA Auto Parts 200 at Montreal, Pruett claimed the pole.[9] The 2008 NAPA 200 in Montreal is his last career start in the NASCAR Xfinity series.

He won the overall race and in the Daytona Prototype Class at the 2008 Porsche 250 at Barber Motorsports Park and also the Rolex Sports Car Series Daytona Prototype season championship. In the Daytona Prototype Class at the Mexico City 250 he made the second place overall. Moreover, Pruett won the closest finish in the history of Grand-Am at the time, beating Alex Gurney in the finish to the 2008 Brumos Porsche 250 held at Daytona International Speedway by 0.081 seconds, after 145 minutes of racing.

2010s

Pruett / Memo Rojas' 2011 Daytona Prototype

Pruett was racing for Chip Ganassi in the Grand-Am Series during the 2010 season. In July, Hendrick Motorsports chose him as a standby driver should Jeff Gordon have to miss Watkins Glen due to the birth of his son.[10] Pruett, combined with Memo Rojas, won 9 of 12 races to win another Grand-Am Rolex Championship. The nine victories was a series record.

In 2011, Pruett won the 24 Hours of Daytona, his fourth overall victory in the event.[11]

In 2012, Pruett was one of the commentators for Speed Channel's coverage of the 24 Hours of Le Mans.

Pruett once again led Ganassi Racing to their 3rd Rolex Series Championship in-a-row with Co-driver Memo Rojas. The team put the No. 01 Telmex BMW Riley on the podium for 9 out of 14 races, top five for 10 out of 14 races with only 2 wins on the season, besting 2nd place Ryan Dalziel by 12 points. This year's results mark Ganassi's 4th title in 5 years, and Pruett's 5th Rolex title.

In 2013 Pruett opened on a strong note, winning the 51st Rolex 24 at Daytona with co-drivers Memo Rojas, Juan Pablo Montoya, and Charlie Kimball. 2013 marks his fifth win at the annual endurance race, tying the legendary Hurley Haywood for most victories in the grueling twice around the clock race. Despite some serious set-backs during the 2013 season, including accruing 0 points at Detroit, the Championship came down to the last race, with the 01 Ganassi Team taking the Team Title, but Jordan Taylor and Max Angelelli taking the Driver's Title under Wayne Taylor Racing/Velocity Worldwide, with Pruett and Rojas taking 2nd place in the Driver's Standings.

In 2014, Pruett competed in the Tudor United SportsCar Championship for a full season with longtime co-driver Memo Rojas in the Prototype Class.

In 2015 Joey Hand joined Pruett in the 01 for the full season. The team saw some very disappointing results early in the year due to the aging Riley chassis being outclassed by the Corvette Daytona Prototype. However, despite not having won a race until late in the season, the 01 had remained consistent enough to be in the championship battle by the last race of the season Petit Le Mans. By the end of the rain-shortened race only 8 points separated the top 4 teams with CGR taking the top spot.

Pruett departed CGR in 2016 and joined with Paul Gentilozzi, who fielded a Lexus RC F GT3 in the WeatherTech SportsCar Championship. The team was not ready for competition until sometime after the 12 Hours of Sebring. He later announced that he would be driving for Action Express Racing part-time for the season.

On January 5, 2018, Pruett announced his retirement after 50 years in racing, following the 2018 Rolex 24 at Daytona.[12]

Personal life

Pruett also worked for several years as a commentator for Champ Car races on Speed Channel.

Scott and his wife have also opened Pruett Vineyards[13] in Northern California. In November 2012 their Lucky Lauren Red was given a score of 93 points from Wine Spectator.[14] Scott is well known for his trackside interviews, frequently interjecting the greeting "Hi to my family at home" mid-sentence when answering a question.

On January 26, 2017, Pruett was named to the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America.[1]

Motorsports career results

12 Hours of Sebring results

Year Team Co-Drivers Car Class Laps Pos. Class
Pos.
1985 Mike Meyer/Daffy Paul Lewis
Joe Varde
Mazda RX-7 GTU 117 DNF DNF
1986 7 Eleven/Roush Racing Bruce Jenner Ford Mustang GTO 265 4th 1st
1987 Roush Racing Pete Halsmer Ford Mustang GTX Special GTP 179 39th 7th
1988 Roush Racing Pete Halsmer Merkur XR4Ti GTO 275 11th 4th
1993 Rocketsports Darin Brassfield Oldsmobile Cutlass GTS 213 10th 4th
1994 Brix Racing Price Cobb
Tommy Riggins
Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme GTS 190 DNF DNF
2014 Chip Ganassi Racing Memo Rojas
Marino Franchitti
Riley Mk.XXVI-Ford P 291 1st 1st
2015 Chip Ganassi Racing Joey Hand
Scott Dixon
Riley Mk.XXVI-Ford P 340 4th 4th
2016 Action Express Racing Dane Cameron
Eric Curran
Coyote Corvette DP P 238 2nd 2nd
2017 3GT Racing Sage Karam
Ian James
Lexus RC F GT3 GTD 269 35th 18th

American open-wheel racing results

(key)

CART

Year Team Chassis Engine 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Pos. Pts
1988 Dick Simon Racing Lola T8800 Cosworth DFX V8t PHX LBH
18
INDY MIL POR CLE TOR 38th 0
Machinists Union Racing March 88C MEA
16
MCH POC
March 87C MDO
20
ROA NAZ LAG MIA
1989 TrueSports Lola T8900 Judd AV V8t PHX
11
LBH
DNS
INDY
10
MIL
5
DET
2
POR
5
CLE
6
MEA
3
TOR
6
MCH
17
POC
8
MDO
19
ROA
8
NAZ
6
LAG
4
8th 101
1991 TrueSports TrueSport 91C Judd AV V8t SRF
5
LBH
24
PHX
12
INDY
12
MIL
13
DET
17
POR
8
CLE
23
MEA
17
TOR
4
MCH
13
DEN
5
VAN
5
MDO
4
ROA
17
NAZ
18
LAG
7
10th 67
1992 TrueSports TrueSport 92C Chevrolet 265A V8t SRF
18
PHX
7
LBH
9
INDY
30
DET
19
POR
10
MIL
11
NHA
6
TOR
25
MCH
5
CLE
7
ROA
9
VAN
4
MDO
9
NAZ
10
LAG
14
11th 62
1993 ProFormance Motorsports Lola T9100 Chevrolet 265A V8t SRF PHX
7
LBH
7
INDY
DNQ
MIL DET
25
POR CLE TOR
26
MCH NHA ROA VAN MDO
15
NAZ LAG
25
19th 12
1995 Patrick Racing Lola T9500 Ford XB V8t MIA
4
SRF
3
PHX
9
LBH
2
NAZ
8
INDY
19
MIL
12
DET
3
POR
13
ROA
7
TOR
25
CLE
16
MCH
1
MDO
11
NHA
24
VAN
6
LAG
5
7th 112
1996 Patrick Racing Lola T9600 Ford XD V8t MIA
4
RIO
3
SRF
2
LBH
11
NAZ
8
500
26
MIL
12
DET
10
POR
23
CLE
8
TOR
10
MCH
13
MDO
21
ROA
7
VAN
20
LAG
3
10th 82
1997 Patrick Racing Reynard 97i Ford XB V8t MIA
5
SRF
1
LBH
3
NAZ
10
RIO
3
GAT
19
MIL
9
DET
24
POR
17
CLE
8
TOR
5
MCH
14
MDO
9
ROA
5
VAN
18
LAG
16
FON
7
9th 102
1998 Patrick Racing Reynard 98i Ford XB V8t MIA
5
MOT
21
RIO
18
GAT
5
DET
9
POR
2
MCH
4
MDO
2
6th 121
Reynard 97i LBH
12
NAZ
22
MIL
10
CLE
4
TOR
6
ROA
20
VAN
3
LAG
18
HOU
11
SRF
4
FON
20
1999 Arciero-Wells Racing Reynard 99i Toyota RV8D V8t MIA
22
MOT
21
LBH
15
NAZ
10
RIO
24
GAT
14
MIL
17
POR
24
CLE
17
ROA
25
TOR
7
MCH
14
DET
8
MDO
17
CHI
20
VAN
13
LAG
7
HOU
10
SRF
9
FON
22
19th 28

NASCAR

(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Sprint Cup Series

NASCAR Sprint Cup Series results
Year Team No. Make 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 NSCC Pts
2000 PPI Motorsports 32 Ford DAY
19
CAR
DNQ
LVS
42
ATL
41
DAR
DNQ
BRI
DNQ
TEX
27
MAR
32
TAL
20
CAL
34
RCH
27
CLT
41
DOV
38
MCH
19
POC
31
SON
39
DAY
40
NHA
30
POC
36
IND
10
GLN
DNQ
MCH
17
BRI
38
DAR
24
RCH
16
NHA
41
DOV
42
MAR
DNQ
CLT
DNQ
TAL
39
CAR
30
PHO
34
HOM
43
ATL
32
37th 1929
2001 Andy Petree Racing 33 Chevy DAY CAR LVS ATL DAR BRI TEX MAR TAL CAL RCH CLT DOV MCH POC SON
12
DAY CHI NHA POC IND 51st 262
Chip Ganassi Racing 01 Dodge GLN
11
MCH BRI DAR RCH DOV KAN CLT MAR TAL PHO CAR HOM ATL NHA
2002 41 DAY CAR LVS ATL DAR BRI TEX MAR TAL CAL RCH CLT DOV POC MCH SON DAY CHI NHA POC IND GLN
6
MCH BRI DAR RCH NHA DOV KAN TAL CLT MAR ATL CAR PHO HOM 61st 150
2003 Phoenix Racing 09 Dodge DAY CAR LVS ATL DAR BRI TEX TAL MAR CAL RCH CLT DOV POC MCH SON
34
DAY CHI NHA POC IND 53rd 236
Chip Ganassi Racing 39 Dodge GLN
2
MCH BRI DAR RCH NHA DOV TAL KAN CLT MAR ATL PHO CAR HOM
2004 DAY CAR LVS ATL DAR BRI TEX MAR TAL CAL RCH CLT DOV POC MCH SON
3
DAY CHI NHA POC GLN
DNQ
MCH BRI CAL RCH NHA DOV TAL KAN CLT MAR ATL PHO DAR HOM 64th 207
Phoenix Racing 09 Dodge IND
42
2005 Chip Ganassi Racing 39 Dodge DAY CAL LVS ATL BRI MAR TEX PHO TAL DAR RCH CLT DOV POC MCH SON
31
DAY CHI NHA POC IND GLN
DNQ
58th 230
40 GLN
4
MCH BRI CAL RCH NHA DOV TAL KAN CLT MAR ATL TEX PHO HOM
2006 DAY CAL LVS ATL BRI MAR TEX PHO TAL RCH DAR CLT DOV POC MCH SON
30
DAY CHI NHA POC IND GLN
6
MCH BRI CAL RCH NHA DOV KAN TAL CLT MAR ATL TEX PHO HOM 55th 223
2008 Chip Ganassi Racing 41 Dodge DAY CAL LVS ATL BRI MAR TEX PHO TAL RCH DAR CLT DOV POC MCH SON
38
NHA DAY CHI IND POC GLN MCH BRI CAL RCH NHA DOV KAN TAL CLT MAR ATL TEX PHO HOM 68th 49
Daytona 500
Year Team Manufacturer Start Finish
2000 PPI Motorsports Ford 15 19

Nationwide Series

NASCAR Nationwide Series results
Year Team No. Make 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 NNSC Pts
2000 PPI Motorsports 97 Ford DAY
15
CAR LVS ATL DAR BRI TEX NSV TAL CAL RCH NHA CLT DOV
43
SBO MYB GLN MLW NZH PPR GTY IRP MCH BRI DAR
18
RCH DOV CLT CAR MEM PHO HOM 76th 261
2001 Matrix Motorsports 71 Ford DAY CAR LVS ATL DAR BRI TEX NSH TAL CAL RCH NHA NZH CLT DOV KEN MLW GLN
8
CHI GTY PPR IRP MCH BRI DAR RCH DOV KAN CLT MEM PHO CAR HOM 92nd 147
2005 Biagi-DenBeste Racing 4 Dodge DAY CAL MXC LVS ATL NSH BRI TEX PHO TAL DAR RCH CLT DOV NSH KEN MLW DAY CHI NHA PPR GTY IRP GLN
14
MCH BRI CAL RCH DOV KAN CLT MEM TEX PHO HOM 121st 103
2006 Phoenix Racing 1 Dodge DAY CAL MXC LVS ATL BRI TEX NSH PHO TAL RCH DAR CLT DOV NSH KEN MLW DAY CHI NHA MAR GTY IRP GLN
10
MCH BRI CAL RCH DOV KAN CLT MEM TEX PHO HOM 104th 134
2007 Chip Ganassi Racing 41 Dodge DAY CAL MXC
5
LVS ATL BRI NSH TEX PHO TAL RCH DAR CLT DOV NSH KEN MLW NHA DAY CHI GTY IRP CGV
14
GLN
18
MCH BRI CAL RCH DOV KAN CLT MEM TEX PHO HOM 81st 395
2008 40 DAY CAL LVS ATL BRI NSH TEX PHO MXC
3
TAL RCH DAR CLT DOV NSH KEN MLW NHA DAY CHI GTY IRP CGV
22
GLN MCH BRI CAL RCH DOV KAN CLT MEM TEX PHO HOM 79th 277

24 Hours of Le Mans results

Year Team Co-Drivers Car Class Laps Pos. Class
Pos.
2001 Corvette Racing Ron Fellows
Johnny O'Connell
Chevrolet Corvette C5-R GTS 278 8th 1st

Supercars Championship results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Team Car 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Pos. Pts
2010 Lucas Dumbrell Motorsport Holden VE Commodore YMC
R1
YMC
R2
BHR
R3
BHR
R4
ADE
R5
ADE
R6
HAM
R7
HAM
R8
QLD
R9
QLD
R10
WIN
R11
WIN
R12
HDV
R13
HDV
R14
TOW
R15
TOW
R16
PHI
Q
PHI
R17
BAT
R18
SUR
R19

Ret
SUR
R20

Ret
SYM
R21
SYM
R22
SAN
R23
SAN
R24
SYD
R25
SYD
R26
NC 0

Complete IMSA SportsCar Championship results

(key)(Races in bold indicate pole position, Results are overall/class)

Year Team Class Make Engine 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Rank Points
2014 Chip Ganassi Racing P Ford EcoBoost Riley DP Ford Ecoboost 3.5 L V6 Turbo DAY
11
SEB
1
LBH
1
LGA
3
DET
11
WGL
8
MOS
9
IMS
2
ELK
7
COA
1
PET
3
4th 317
2015 Chip Ganassi Racing P Ford EcoBoost Riley DP Ford Ecoboost 3.5 L V6 Turbo DAY
6
SIR
4
LBH
2
LS
7
DET
4
WGL
2
MSP
6
ELK
3
COA
1
PET
2
4th 301
2016 Action Express Racing P Coyote Corvette DP Chevrolet 5.5L V8 DAY
4
SEB
2
LBH LGA DET WGL
MOS ELK COA PET
21st 62

References

  1. Scott Pruett at the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America
  2. Phillips, John (October 2007). "World's Fastst Landscaper". Car and Driver. Hachette Filipacchi Media. Retrieved 2011-01-31.
  3. https://articles.latimes.com/1990-03-17/sports/sp-265_1_scott-pruett
  4. Biebrich, Richard (February 28, 2004). "Pruett Chasing A New Challenge". South Florida Sun-Sentinel. Retrieved 2011-01-31.
  5. https://articles.latimes.com/1990-03-17/sports/sp-265_1_scott-pruett
  6. McShea, Keith (July 7, 2001). "Pruett grabs Watkins Glen". The Buffalo News. Retrieved February 7, 2020.
  7. Grillo, Ioan (March 5, 2007). "Montoya wins Busch Telcel-Motorola 200". Lubbock Avalanche-Journal. Retrieved 2011-01-31.
  8. "Another Montreal Pole For Pruett". Motor Racing Network. 2008-08-02. Archived from the original on 2013-10-29. Retrieved 2013-10-23.
  9. Pockrass, Bob (August 6, 2010). "Jeff Gordon happy to have road-course ace Scott Pruett as backup driver with baby on the way". NASCAR Scene. Retrieved 2011-01-31.
  10. Dagys, John (January 30, 2011). "ROLEX 24: Ganassi Goes Big With Rolex 1–2". Speed Channel. Retrieved 2011-01-30.
  11. "Pruett to Retire Following Rolex 24 – Sportscar365". Retrieved 2018-01-05.
  12. Pruett, Scott. "About Pruett Vineyard". Pruett Vineyard. Retrieved 26 January 2013.
  13. Worobiec, MaryAnn. "10 Affordable California Rhônes". Wine Spectator. Retrieved 26 January 2013.
Sporting positions
Preceded by
Terry Borcheller
Grand-Am Daytona Prototype Champion
2004
with Max Papis
Succeeded by
Max Angelelli
Wayne Taylor
Preceded by
Jon Fogarty
Alex Gurney
Grand-Am Daytona Prototype Champion
2008
with Memo Rojas
Succeeded by
Jon Fogarty
Alex Gurney
Preceded by
Jon Fogarty
Alex Gurney
Grand-Am Daytona Prototype Champion
2010, 2011, 2012
with Memo Rojas
Succeeded by
Jordan Taylor
Max Angelelli
Achievements
Preceded by
Bill Vukovich III
Indianapolis 500 Rookie of the Year
1989
with Bernard Jourdain
Succeeded by
Eddie Cheever
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