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Cook Out 400 (Martinsville)

NASCAR Cup Series spring race Martinsville Speedway

Cook Out 400 (Martinsville)
Summary

NASCAR Cup Series spring race Martinsville Speedway

FieldValue
Race titleCook Out 400
LogoCOOKOUT400-180x180.webp
Track mapMartinsville Speedway 2024.svg
Series longNASCAR Cup Series
VenueMartinsville Speedway
LocationRidgeway, Virginia, United States
SponsorCook Out
First race1950
Distance210.4 mi
Laps400
Stage 1: 80
Stage 2: 100
Final stage: 220
Previous namesUnnamed (1950–1955)
Virginia 500 (1956–1981, 2001–2003)
Virginia 500 Sweepstakes (second 1961 race)
Virginia National Bank 500 (1982–1983)
Sovran Bank 500 (1984–1987)
Pannill Sweatshirts 500 (1988–1989)
Hanes Activewear 500 (1990)
Hanes 500 (1991–1995)
Goody's Headache Powder 500 (1996–1998)
Goody's Body Pain 500 (1999–2000)
Advance Auto Parts 500 (2004–2005)
DirecTV 500 (2006)
Goody's Cool Orange 500 (2007–2008)
Goody's Fast Pain Relief 500 (2009–2010)
Goody's Fast Relief 500 (2011–2012)
STP Gas Booster 500 (2013)
STP 500 (2014–2019)
Blue-Emu Maximum Pain Relief 500 (2020–2021)
Blue-Emu Maximum Pain Relief 400 (2022)
NOCO 400 (2023)
Most wins driverRichard Petty (9)
Most wins teamPetty Enterprises (12)
Most wins manufacturerChevrolet (29)
SurfaceAsphalt (straightaways and top of turns)
Concrete (turns)
Length mi0.526
Turns4

Stage 1: 80 Stage 2: 100 Final stage: 220 Virginia 500 (1956–1981, 2001–2003) Virginia 500 Sweepstakes (second 1961 race) Virginia National Bank 500 (1982–1983) Sovran Bank 500 (1984–1987) Pannill Sweatshirts 500 (1988–1989) Hanes Activewear 500 (1990) Hanes 500 (1991–1995) Goody's Headache Powder 500 (1996–1998) Goody's Body Pain 500 (1999–2000) Advance Auto Parts 500 (2004–2005) DirecTV 500 (2006) Goody's Cool Orange 500 (2007–2008) Goody's Fast Pain Relief 500 (2009–2010) Goody's Fast Relief 500 (2011–2012) STP Gas Booster 500 (2013) STP 500 (2014–2019) Blue-Emu Maximum Pain Relief 500 (2020–2021) Blue-Emu Maximum Pain Relief 400 (2022) NOCO 400 (2023) Concrete (turns) The Cook Out 400 is an annual NASCAR Cup Series stock car race held at the 0.526 mi Martinsville Speedway in Ridgeway, Virginia. It is the first of two Cup Series races at the track, the other one being the Xfinity 500 in the NASCAR playoffs.

The race was previously 500 laps in length before it was shortened to 400 laps starting in 2022.

Unlike other races which the winner receives a trophy, the winner of this race and other NASCAR races at Martinsville receives a grandfather clock, which has been a tradition since 1964.

History

The 2019 race

The race had no name from 1950 to 1955, before taking the name Virginia 500 in 1956.

Goody's Powder, which was the title sponsor of the spring Martinsville Cup Series race from 1996 to 2000 and the fall Martinsville Cup Series race from 1983 to 1995, returned as the title sponsor of the spring race in 2007 to promote their new orange-flavored brand, Cool Orange, with the race title being Goody's Cool Orange 500. During this time, this race was the sixth race of the season and the first race where the current season's owner point standings were used to determine which cars were "go-or-go-homers" and needed to qualify into the race. (For the first five races, it was the previous season's owner point standings used to determine which cars were locked in the race.)

From 2008 to 2012, the fall Cup Series race at Martinsville was sponsored Tums, which was owned by the same parent company (British pharmaceutical conglomerate GSK plc) as Goody's. In 2013, they reduced their title sponsorship to only the fall race with Goody's replacing Tums as the brand that was advertised in the race sponsorship. Legendary NASCAR and Richard Petty sponsor STP became the title sponsor of the spring race starting in 2013 and remained through 2019.

In 2020, Blue-Emu took over naming rights for the race as part of a multi-year deal with NASCAR.

In 2022, the race was shortened to 400 laps. In 2023, The NOCO Company, which makes car parts such as batteries, battery chargers and jumper cables, replaced Blue-Emu as the title sponsor of the race. In 2024, the race had another new title sponsor, Cook Out.

Notable races

  • 1953: Herb Thomas was originally declared the winner, but a recheck showed that he had been credited with an extra lap.
  • 1971: Controversy dogged Richard Petty's win as he lost his gas cap (dry-break fuel couplers were not mandated until 1974) during the race but was not black-flagged; there had been incidents of drivers flagged to get gas caps under green.
  • 1973: David Pearson won his first short track race since 1971, driving the Wood Brothers Mercury.
  • 1976: Darrell Waltrip took the win, the first for the DiGard Motorsports Chevrolet.
  • 1979: Richard Petty posted his first win in a Chevrolet and first short track win since 1975.
  • 1981: Morgan Shepherd stunned the field with his first career Winston Cup win. It also marked the first victory since October 1963 for the Pontiac nameplate, who had been on a seventeen-year hiatus from NASCAR. Of Shepherd's four career victories, this was the only one at a track other than Atlanta.
  • 1982: After nearly a dozen second-place finishes, Harry Gant pulled down his first win.
  • 1984: Geoff Bodine edged Ron Bouchard for the win, the first for Bodine and the first for Hendrick Motorsports; it was also the first for crew chief Harry Hyde since 1977.
  • 1986: Ricky Rudd won a race where wrecks and blown engines put the entire field behind him at least one lap down.
  • 1989: Darrell Waltrip won, the final win for Chevrolet's bubble-glassed Monte Carlo race car; the Monte Carlo was replaced by the Lumina.
  • 1990: Geoff Bodine posted his first win with Junior Johnson.
  • 1991: Dale Earnhardt scores his 50th Cup win, one day before his 40th birthday.
  • 1993–1996: Rusty Wallace went on to win 4 consecutive Martinsville Spring Races in this time frame. He would become only the 2nd driver in the track's history, and the only driver in the history of the Spring Race, to win the same Martinsville event 4 years in a row. Richard Petty would accomplish this feat in the fall race from 1967–1970.
  • 1997: Jeff Gordon edged Bobby Hamilton for the win, ending a four-race win streak in the Virginia 500 by Rusty Wallace.
  • 1998: Bobby Hamilton drove the Morgan–McClure Motorsports Chevrolet to the win; he engaged in several bouts of multi-lap drag-racing with John Andretti, driving the Petty Enterprises Pontiac that Hamilton had driven the previous three seasons.
  • 1999: John Andretti lost a lap after being tagged by Ward Burton; he made up the lap and ran down Jeff Burton; in the final ten laps he and Burton raced nose to nose for several laps before Andretti rallied to the win, his first for Petty Enterprises, the 200th short track win for the team, and the first for the team since 1997. This was the 268th and final win for Petty Enterprises.
  • 2002: Bobby Labonte posted his first career short-track win.
  • 2004: Rusty Wallace posted his final Nextel Cup win.
  • 2007: This was the second race for NASCAR's new Cup Series car, the Car of Tomorrow. Hendrick Motorsports teammates Jeff Gordon and Jimmie Johnson had an exciting battle for the win in the closing laps with Johnson prevailing despite Gordon's attempts to pass him and him hitting the side of Johnson's car and Johnson's bumper multiple times while attempting to pass him.
  • 2010: Denny Hamlin stormed four-abreast through traffic on a late restart to steal the win.
  • 2012: Ryan Newman stormed to the checkered flag because of the wreck that happened before. Clint Bowyer hit both Jimmie Johnson and Jeff Gordon during the first attempt. Newman held off A. J. Allmendinger on the second attempt to win the Goody's Fast Relief 500.
  • 2014: Kurt Busch posted his first win with Stewart–Haas Racing after passing Jimmie Johnson with eleven laps to go. The win was Busch's first in two seasons following his firing from Penske Racing and numerous confrontations with media. The race lead changed 33 times, a track record, breaking the 31 sets in Kevin Harvick's 2011 win.
  • 2018: The race was postponed to Monday due to snow. Clint Bowyer won the race, breaking a 190-race winless streak dating back to 2012.
  • 2019: Brad Keselowski dominated by leading 446 laps and winning the race.
  • 2020: The race was scheduled to be the track's first-ever night race in the Cup Series.

Past winners

YearDateNo.DriverTeamManufacturerRace distanceRace timeAverage speed
(mph)ReportRefLapsMiles (km)
1950May 2141Curtis TurnerJohn EanesOldsmobile15075 (120.7)Report
1951May 641Curtis TurnerJohn EanesOldsmobile200100 (160.934)Report
1952April 6120Dick RathmannWalt ChapmanHudson200100 (160.934)2:19:5942.862Report
1953May 1742Lee PettyPetty EnterprisesDodge200100 (160.934)Report
1954May 1687Jim PaschalBob GriffinOldsmobile200100 (160.934)2:10:0446.130Report
1955May 15300Tim FlockCarl KiekhaeferChrysler200100 (160.934)1:54:1052.555Report
1956May 20502Buck BakerCarl KiekhaeferDodge500250 (402.336)4:06:0760.947Report
1957May 1987Buck BakerHugh BabbChevrolet441*220.5 (354.86)3:50:4957.318Report
1958April 204Bob WelbornJulian PettyChevrolet500250 (402.336)4:05:2766.007Report
1959May 342Lee PettyPetty EnterprisesOldsmobile500250 (402.336)4:12:0359.512Report
1960April 1043Richard PettyPetty EnterprisesPlymouth500250 (402.336)3:54:3563.943Report
1961*April 928Fred LorenzenHolman-MoodyFord149*74.5 (119.896)1:05:2368.366Report
April 3027Junior JohnsonRex LovettePontiac500250 (402.336)3:46:1966.278Report
1962April 2243Richard PettyPetty EnterprisesPlymouth500250 (402.336)3:45:4966.425Report
1963April 2143Richard PettyPetty EnterprisesPlymouth500250 (402.336)3:51:2464.823Report
1964April 2628Fred LorenzenHolman-MoodyFord500250 (402.336)3:33:5970.098Report
1965April 2528Fred LorenzenHolman-MoodyFord500250 (402.336)3:44:4066.765Report
1966April 2414Jim PaschalFrieden EnterprisesPlymouth500250 (402.336)3:36:5469.156Report
1967April 2343Richard PettyPetty EnterprisesPlymouth500250 (402.336)3:42:2467.446Report
1968April 2821Cale YarboroughWood Brothers RacingMercury500250 (402.336)3:44:5666.686Report
1969April 2743Richard PettyPetty EnterprisesFord500250 (402.336)3:52:5464.405Report
1970May 3171Bobby IsaacNord KrauskopfDodge377*197.925 (318.529)2:53:2068.584Report
1971April 2543Richard PettyPetty EnterprisesPlymouth500262.5 (422.452)3:22:4177.707Report
1972April 3043Richard PettyPetty EnterprisesPlymouth500262.5 (422.452)3:37:0072.657Report
1973April 2921David PearsonWood Brothers RacingMercury500262.5 (422.452)3:44:2670.251Report
1974April 2811Cale YarboroughRichard HowardChevrolet450*236.25 (380.207)3:22:4170.427Report
1975April 2743Richard PettyPetty EnterprisesDodge500262.5 (422.452)3:47:1569.282Report
1976April 2588Darrell WaltripDiGard MotorsportsChevrolet500262.5 (422.452)3:39:4371.759Report
1977April 2411Cale YarboroughJunior Johnson & AssociatesChevrolet384*201.6 (324.443)2:36:2677.405Report
1978April 2388Darrell WaltripDiGard MotorsportsChevrolet500262.5 (422.452)3:22:0077.971Report
1979April 2243Richard PettyPetty EnterprisesChevrolet500262.5 (422.452)3:25:4376.562Report
1980April 2788Darrell WaltripDiGard MotorsportsChevrolet500262.5 (422.452)3:48:0669.049Report
1981April 265Morgan ShepherdCliff StewartPontiac500262.5 (422.452)3:30:1075.019Report
1982April 2533Harry GantMach 1 RacingBuick500262.5 (422.452)3:30:0175.073Report
1983April 2411Darrell WaltripJunior Johnson & AssociatesChevrolet500262.5 (422.452)3:57:1466.46Report
1984April 295Geoffrey BodineAll-Star RacingChevrolet500263 (423.257)3:35:2373.264Report
1985April 2833Harry GantMach 1 RacingChevrolet500263 (423.257)3:16:0673.022Report
1986April 2715Ricky RuddBud Moore EngineeringFord500263 (423.257)3:25:1576.882Report
1987April 263Dale EarnhardtRichard Childress RacingChevrolet500263 (423.257)3:36:4472.808Report
1988April 243Dale EarnhardtRichard Childress RacingChevrolet500263 (423.257)3:31:0874.74Report
1989April 2317Darrell WaltripHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet500263 (423.257)3:19:4179.025Report
1990April 2911Geoffrey BodineJunior Johnson & AssociatesFord500263 (423.257)3:23:4977.423Report
1991April 283Dale EarnhardtRichard Childress RacingChevrolet500263 (423.257)3:26:4175.139Report
1992April 266Mark MartinRoush RacingFord500263 (423.257)3:22:0578.086Report
1993April 252Rusty WallacePenske RacingPontiac500263 (423.257)3:18:3379.078Report
1994April 242Rusty WallacePenske RacingFord500263 (423.257)3:25:4376.7Report
1995April 232Rusty WallacePenske RacingFord356*187.256 (301.359)2:35:4472.145Report
1996April 212Rusty WallacePenske RacingFord500263 (423.257)3:13:5081.41Report
1997April 2024Jeff GordonHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet500263 (423.257)3:44:1970.347Report
1998April 204Bobby HamiltonMorgan-McClure MotorsportsChevrolet500263 (423.257)3:43:1070.709Report
1999April 1843John AndrettiPetty EnterprisesPontiac500263 (423.257)3:28:3575.653Report
2000April 96Mark MartinRoush RacingFord500263 (423.257)3:41:4571.161Report
2001April 888Dale JarrettRobert Yates RacingFord500263 (423.257)3:42:5370.799Report
2002April 1418Bobby LabonteJoe Gibbs RacingPontiac500263 (423.257)3:33:2373.951Report
2003April 1324Jeff GordonHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet500263 (423.257)3:28:5175.557Report
2004April 182Rusty WallacePenske RacingDodge500263 (423.257)3:51:2968.169Report
2005April 1024Jeff GordonHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet500263 (423.257)3:38:5272.099Report
2006April 220Tony StewartJoe Gibbs RacingChevrolet500263 (423.257)3:36:5672.741Report
2007April 148Jimmie JohnsonHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet500263 (423.257)3:44:3670.258Report
2008March 3011Denny HamlinJoe Gibbs RacingToyota500263 (423.257)3:35:4173.163Report
2009March 2948Jimmie JohnsonHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet500263 (423.257)3:27:4875.938Report
2010March 29*11Denny HamlinJoe Gibbs RacingToyota508*267.208 (430.029)3:39:0573.180Report
2011April 329Kevin HarvickRichard Childress RacingChevrolet500263 (423.257)3:32:4174.195Report
2012April 139Ryan NewmanStewart–Haas RacingChevrolet515*270.89 (435.955)3:26:1278.823Report
2013April 748Jimmie JohnsonHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet500263 (423.257)3:38:5872.066Report
2014March 3041Kurt BuschStewart–Haas RacingChevrolet500263 (423.257)3:38:3872.176Report
2015March 2911Denny HamlinJoe Gibbs RacingToyota500263 (423.257)3:49:1368.843Report
2016April 318Kyle BuschJoe Gibbs RacingToyota500263 (423.257)3:17:0280.088Report
2017April 22Brad KeselowskiTeam PenskeFord500263 (423.257)3:44:5970.139Report
2018March 26*14Clint BowyerStewart–Haas RacingFord500263 (423.257)3:13:1481.663Report
2019March 242Brad KeselowskiTeam PenskeFord500263 (423.257)3:21:5478.158Report
2020June 10*19Martin Truex Jr.Joe Gibbs RacingToyota500263 (423.257)3:23:5677.378Report
2021April 10–11*19Martin Truex Jr.Joe Gibbs RacingToyota500263 (423.257)3:54:2567.316Report
2022*April 924William ByronHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet403*211.978 (341.341)2:40:3079.244Report
2023April 165Kyle LarsonHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet400210.4 (338.606)2:50:3574.005Report
2024April 724William ByronHendrick MotorsportsChevrolet415*218.29 (351.303)2:52:0776.096Report
2025March 3011Denny HamlinJoe Gibbs RacingToyota400210.4 (338.606)3:05:1168.17Report
2026March 29Report
  • 1957: Race shortened due to crash.
  • 1961 (first): Race abandoned as a result of rain. Under current rules, it would not be declared official as less than 50% of the race distance was completed.
  • 1961 (second): A replacement race for the original 1961 race.
  • 1970, 1977, and 1995: Race shortened due to rain.
  • 1974: Race shortened due to the 1973-74 energy crisis.
  • 1998 and 2010: Race postponed from Sunday to Monday due to rain.
  • 2010, 2012, 2022 and 2024: Race extended due to a NASCAR Overtime finish. 2012 took two attempts.
  • 2018: Race postponed from Sunday to Monday due to snow.
  • 2020: Race postponed from May 9 to June 10 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
  • 2021: Race started on Saturday night but finished on Sunday afternoon due to rain.
  • 2022: Race length shortened to 400 laps.

;Track length notes

  • 1950–1969: 0.5 mile course
  • 1970–1983: 0.525 mile course
  • 1984–present: 0.526 mile course

Multiple winners (drivers)

WinsDriverYears won95432
Richard Petty1960, 1962–1963, 1967, 1969, 1971–1972, 1975, 1979
Darrell Waltrip1976, 1978, 1980, 1983, 1989
Rusty Wallace1993–1996, 2004
Denny Hamlin2008, 2010, 2015, 2025
Cale Yarborough1968, 1974, 1977
Dale Earnhardt1987–1988, 1991
Jeff Gordon1997, 2003, 2005
Jimmie Johnson2007, 2009, 2013
Curtis Turner1950–1951
Buck Baker1956–1957
Lee Petty1953, 1959
Fred Lorenzen1964–1965
Jim Paschal1954, 1966
Harry Gant1982, 1985
Geoffrey Bodine1984, 1990
Mark Martin1992, 2000
Brad Keselowski2017, 2019
Martin Truex Jr.2020–2021
William Byron2022, 2024

Multiple winners (teams)

WinsTeamYears won121197432
Petty Enterprises1953, 1959–1960, 1962–1963, 1967, 1969, 1971–1972, 1975, 1979, 1999
Hendrick Motorsports1984, 1989, 1997, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2013, 2022–2024
Joe Gibbs Racing2002, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2015–2016, 2020–2021, 2025
Team Penske1993–1996, 2004, 2017, 2019
Richard Childress Racing1987–1988, 1991, 2011
Holman-Moody19611, 1964–1965
DiGard Motorsports1976, 1978, 1980
Junior Johnson & Associates1977, 1983, 1990
Stewart–Haas Racing2012, 2014, 2018
John Eanes1950–1951
Carl Kiekhaefer1955–1956
Wood Brothers Racing1968, 1973
Mach 1 Racing1982, 1985
Roush Racing1992, 2000

Multiple winners (manufacturers)

WinsManufacturerYears won29147542
Chevrolet1957–1958, 1974, 1976–1980, 1983–1985, 1987–1989, 1991, 1997–1998, 2003, 2005–2007, 2009, 2011–2014, 2022–2024
Ford1964–1965, 1969, 1986, 1990, 1992, 1994–1996, 2000–2001, 2017–2019
Plymouth1960, 1962–1963, 1966–1967, 1971–1972
Toyota2008, 2010, 2015–2016, 2020–2021, 2025
Pontiac1961, 1981, 1993, 1999, 2002
Dodge1953, 1956, 1970, 1975, 2004
Oldsmobile1950–1951, 1954, 1959
Mercury1968, 1973

References

References

  1. Martinelli, Michelle R.. (April 4, 2017). "Why NASCAR drivers win a grandfather clock at Martinsville Speedway". [[USA Today]].
  2. (September 25, 2014). "Unique trophies in NASCAR". [[NASCAR]].
  3. (February 27, 2020). "NASCAR, Blue-Emu announce multi-year official partnership". [[NASCAR]].
  4. Nguyen, Justin. (January 27, 2022). "Martinsville Cup spring race shortened to 400 laps". The Checkered Flag.
  5. (March 15, 2023). "NOCO sponsoring Cup race at Martinsville". NASCAR Digital Media, LLC.
  6. (January 19, 2024). "Cook Out sponsoring spring Martinsville race". NASCAR Digital Media, LLC.
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  84. "2025 Cook Out 400". NASCAR Digital Media, LLC.
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  86. Marsh, Steven. (May 25, 2020). "Martinsville Speedway is ready for many firsts when Cup Series returns". The Franklin News-Post.
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