1988 NASCAR Winston Cup Series

The 1988 NASCAR Winston Cup Season was the 40th season of professional stock car racing in the United States and the 17th modern-era Cup series. The season began on February 7 at Daytona International Speedway and ended on November 20 at the Atlanta International Speedway. Bill Elliott of Melling Racing won the championship.
The 1988 season was notable for hosting the first of two tire wars between Goodyear and Hoosier.

1988 NASCAR Winston Cup Series drivers

Schedule

Races

Busch Clash

The Busch Clash, an invitational event for all Busch Pole winners the previous season, was held February 7 at Daytona International Speedway. Geoffrey Bodine drew for the pole.
Top ten results

3 - Dale Earnhardt
28 - Davey Allison
12 - Bobby Allison
5 - Geoffrey Bodine
9 - Bill Elliott
27 - Rusty Wallace
25 - Ken Schrader
97 - Morgan Shepherd
11 - Terry Labonte
33 - Harry Gant

Tim Richmond was eligible to race in this event, but was without a ride.
Gatorade 125s

The Gatorade 125s, a pair of qualifying races for the Daytona 500, were held February 11 at Daytona International Speedway. Ken Schrader and Davey Allison won the poles for the races.
Race one: top ten results

12 - Bobby Allison
27 - Rusty Wallace
25 - Ken Schrader
50 - Greg Sacks
8 - Bobby Hillin Jr.
97 - Morgan Shepherd
4 - Rick Wilson
5 - Geoffrey Bodine
14 - A. J. Foyt
55 - Phil Parsons

Race two: top ten results

17 - Darrell Waltrip
3 - Dale Earnhardt
28 - Davey Allison
11 - Terry Labonte
83 - Lake Speed
44 - Sterling Marlin
75 - Neil Bonnett
7 - Alan Kulwicki
88 - Buddy Baker
33 - Harry Gant
Daytona 500

Pontiac Excitement 400

The Pontiac Excitement 400 was held February 21 at Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway. The No. 97 of Morgan Shepherd won the pole.
Top ten results

75 - Neil Bonnett
26 - Ricky Rudd
43 - Richard Petty
17 - Darrell Waltrip
44 - Sterling Marlin
83 - Lake Speed
27 - Rusty Wallace
8 - Bobby Hillin Jr.
11 - Terry Labonte
3 - Dale Earnhardt

Failed to qualify: 2 - Ernie Irvan, 4 - Rick Wilson, 25* - Ken Schrader,

Ken Schrader's team bought the No. 67 entry in order to get Schrader into the race.
This was the last race on the half-mile Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway. After the race, workers immediately began to convert the track into a more modern-looking, 3/4-mile oval.
A scoring error failed to show that Neil Bonnett was one lap down after making a green flag pit stop. A post-race protest filed by Ricky Rudd's car owner Kenny Bernstein did not resolve the NASCAR scoring error and Bonnett's win stood even though a review of the race tape showed that Rudd should have won.
Last career top 5 finish for Richard Petty.
Goodyear NASCAR 500k

The Goodyear NASCAR 500k was a non-points exhibition race held on February 28 at the Calder Park Thunderdome in Melbourne, Australia - the first NASCAR-style high-banked paved oval built outside of North America. It was also the first NASCAR sanctioned race outside of North America. Neil Bonnett won the pole.
Top ten results

75 - Neil Bonnett
12 - Bobby Allison
71 - Dave Marcis
18 - Glen Steurer
83 - Sumner McKnight
98 - Hershel McGriff
15 - Terry Petris
19 - Chad Little
82 - Jim Danielson
21 - Kyle Petty

The race had 32 starters - 24 Americans, 7 Australians and 1 New Zealander. Of the locals only Allan Grice had previously driven a NASCAR race having competed in the 1987 World 600. The 'visiting' American drivers were a mix of those from the Winston Cup and Winston West Series.
The Thunderdome, a 1.119 mi track with 24° banking in the turns, was actually modelled on a scaled down version of the Charlotte Motor Speedway and was opened in 1987.
As the race was run in Australia where the metric system is used, the '500' was actually 500 kilometers, or around the same distance as a Busch Series race.
Bonnett's pole speed was 139.734 mp/h. The race's average speed over the 280 laps was 101.67 mp/h. 52 laps were run under caution.
Goodwrench 500

The Goodwrench 500 was held March 6 at North Carolina Motor Speedway. Bill Elliott won the pole.
Top ten results

75 - Neil Bonnett*
83 - Lake Speed
44 - Sterling Marlin
7 - Alan Kulwicki
3 - Dale Earnhardt
9 - Bill Elliott
97 - Morgan Shepherd
10 - Ken Bouchard
28 - Davey Allison
25 - Ken Schrader

This was Neil Bonnett's final Winston Cup Series win and also that of RahMoc Enterprises.
Final top 5 for Neil Bonnett
Final time in his career as well that Neil Bonnett win multiple races in a season
Final time in his career that Neil Bonnett won back-to-back races
Motorcraft Quality Parts 500

The Motorcraft Quality Parts 500 was held March 20 at Atlanta International Raceway. The No. 5 of Geoffrey Bodine won the pole.
Top ten results

3 - Dale Earnhardt
27 - Rusty Wallace
17 - Darrell Waltrip
11 - Terry Labonte
21 - Kyle Petty
8 - Bobby Hillin Jr.
88 - Buddy Baker
25 - Ken Schrader
15 - Brett Bodine
4 - Rick Wilson
TranSouth 500

The TranSouth 500 was held March 27 at Darlington Raceway. The No. 25 of Ken Schrader won the pole.
Top ten results

83 - Lake Speed*
7 - Alan Kulwicki
28 - Davey Allison
9 - Bill Elliott
44 - Sterling Marlin
6 - Mark Martin
5 - Geoffrey Bodine
55 - Phil Parsons
12 - Bobby Allison
88 - Buddy Baker

This was Lake Speed's only victory in the Winston Cup Series.
Valleydale Meats 500

The Valleydale Meats 500 was held April 10 at Bristol International Raceway. The No. 4 of Rick Wilson won the pole.
Top ten results

9 - Bill Elliott
6 - Mark Martin
5 - Geoffrey Bodine
27 - Rusty Wallace
12 - Bobby Allison
43 - Richard Petty
21 - Kyle Petty
44 - Sterling Marlin
71 - Dave Marcis
25 - Ken Schrader
First Union 400

The First Union 400 was held April 17 at North Wilkesboro Speedway. Terry Labonte won the pole. Labonte passed Dale Earnhardt with 10 laps to go when Earnhardt suffered a slow leak of air from his right rear tire.
Top ten results

11 - Terry Labonte
26 - Ricky Rudd
3 - Dale Earnhardt
27 - Rusty Wallace
21 - Kyle Petty
43 - Richard Petty
55 - Phil Parsons
28 - Davey Allison
5 - Geoffrey Bodine
9 - Bill Elliott

Failed to qualify: 00 - Gary Brooks, 04 - Bill Meacham, 09 - Doug French, 20 - Alan Russell, 31 - Brad Teague, 46 - Glenn Moffat, 67 - Rick Jeffrey, 70 - Jeff McDuffie, 78 - Jay Sommers, 98 - Brad Noffsinger

Pannill Sweatshirts 500

The Pannill Sweatshirts 500 was held April 24 at Martinsville Speedway. The No. 26 of Ricky Rudd won the pole.
Top ten results

3 - Dale Earnhardt
44 - Sterling Marlin
8 - Bobby Hillin Jr.
11 - Terry Labonte
17 - Darrell Waltrip
28 - Davey Allison
88 - Buddy Baker
12 - Bobby Allison
55 - Phil Parsons
25 - Ken Schrader

Failed to qualify: 2 - Ernie Irvan, 52 - Jimmy Means

Winston 500

The Winston 500 was held May 1 at Alabama International Motor Speedway. The No. 28 of Davey Allison won the pole. During the race, AJ Foyt had a series of incidents and penalties. He intentionally wrecked Alan Kulwicki, spun out on pit road out of anger, and drove through several pit stalls doing pass-through penalties, nearly hurting many pit crew members. For his actions, Foyt was issued a six-month ban from NASCAR.
Top ten results

55 - Phil Parsons*
12 - Bobby Allison
5 - Geoffrey Bodine
11 - Terry Labonte
25 - Ken Schrader
44 - Sterling Marlin
9 - Bill Elliott
21 - Kyle Petty
3 - Dale Earnhardt
27 - Rusty Wallace

Failed to qualify: 10 - Ken Bouchard

This was Phil Parsons' only win in the Winston Cup Series.
The Winston

, an annual invitational race for previous winners in Winston Cup, was held May 22 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Terry Labonte won the race.
Top ten results

11-Terry Labonte
44-Sterling Marlin
28-Davey Allison
9-Bill Elliott
12-Bobby Allison
21-Kyle Petty
3-Dale Earnhardt
47-Morgan Shepherd
17-Darrell Waltrip
75-Neil Bonnett

Tim Richmond was eligible to run The Winston, but he chose not to participate due to an ongoing legal dispute with NASCAR after he was suspended for testing positive for banned substances earlier during the season.
Richard Petty was eligible to run the race as a past winner, but was eliminated when Phil Parsons won the Winston 500.
Coca-Cola 600

The Coca-Cola 600 was held May 29 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Davey Allison won the pole.
Top ten results

17 - Darrell Waltrip
27 - Rusty Wallace
7 - Alan Kulwicki
15 - Brett Bodine
28 - Davey Allison
25 - Ken Schrader
26 - Ricky Rudd*
55 - Phil Parsons
11 - Terry Labonte
50 - Greg Sacks

Prior to the race, Goodyear withdrew their tires after practice when it was discovered that their compound was too soft for the track; as a result, all drivers except Dave Marcis switched to Hoosiers over safety concerns. Goodyear offered Daytona-spec tires for those who wanted them.
Ricky Rudd was relieved during the race by Mike Alexander.
Rick Wilson led 107 laps before crashing due to tire failure.
Budweiser 500

The Budweiser 500 was held June 5 at Dover Downs International Speedway. Alan Kulwicki won the pole.
Top ten results

9 - Bill Elliott
33 - Morgan Shepherd*
27 - Rusty Wallace
83 - Lake Speed
28 - Davey Allison
7 - Alan Kulwicki
4 - Rick Wilson
5 - Geoffrey Bodine
6 - Mark Martin
12 - Bobby Allison

Morgan Shepherd was subbing for Harry Gant, who had been injured during the World 600 race the previous weekend.
Budweiser 400

The final Budweiser 400 was held June 12 at Riverside International Raceway. Ricky Rudd won the pole. It was the last NASCAR race held at Riverside before the track's closure.
Top ten results

27 - Rusty Wallace
11 - Terry Labonte
26 - Ricky Rudd
3 - Dale Earnhardt
55 - Phil Parsons
43 - Richard Petty*
6 - Mark Martin
29 - Dale Jarrett
44 - Sterling Marlin
75 - Neil Bonnett

Failed to qualify: 10 - Ken Bouchard

For this race Richard Petty was forced to go to a backup car that was a 1987 Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2
Miller High Life 500

The Miller High Life 500 was held June 19 at Pocono Raceway. The No. 7 of Alan Kulwicki won the pole.
Top ten results

5 - Geoffrey Bodine
30 - Michael Waltrip
27 - Rusty Wallace
6 - Mark Martin
28 - Davey Allison
17 - Darrell Waltrip
88 - Buddy Baker
55 - Phil Parsons
25 - Ken Schrader
9 - Bill Elliott

On the opening lap of this race, Bobby Allison suffered career-ending injuries when he spun and was T-boned by the No. 63 of Jocko Maggiacomo.
Miller High Life 400

The Miller High Life 400 was held June 26 at Michigan International Speedway. Bill Elliott won the pole.
Top ten results

27 - Rusty Wallace
9 - Bill Elliott
11 - Terry Labonte
3 - Dale Earnhardt
5 - Geoffrey Bodine
25 - Ken Schrader
55 - Phil Parsons
17 - Darrell Waltrip
29 - Cale Yarborough
12 - Mike Alexander
Pepsi Firecracker 400

The Pepsi Firecracker 400 was held July 2 at Daytona International Speedway. Darrell Waltrip won the pole.
Top ten results

9 - Bill Elliott
4 - Rick Wilson
55 - Phil Parsons
3 - Dale Earnhardt
17 - Darrell Waltrip
88 - Buddy Baker
33 - Morgan Shepherd
25 - Ken Schrader
83 - Lake Speed
50 - Greg Sacks

This was the first Pepsi Firecracker 400 run with restrictor plates since 1973, and was notable for a very close finish. Bill Elliott charged from 38th starting position, and nearly fell a lap down at one point. On the final lap, Elliott battled with Rick Wilson out of the final turn, with Elliott taking the win by 18 inches. The second place would be Wilson's best-career finish.
This race marked the final start at Daytona for Cale Yarborough. He was involved in a crash on the second lap, dropped out and finished 41st.
AC Spark Plug 500

The AC Spark Plug 500 was held July 24 at Pocono Raceway. Morgan Shepherd won the pole.
Top ten results

9 - Bill Elliott
25 - Ken Schrader
28 - Davey Allison
5 - Geoffrey Bodine
17 - Darrell Waltrip
75 - Morgan Shepherd*
6 - Mark Martin
7 - Alan Kulwicki
11 - Terry Labonte
33 - Harry Gant*

Morgan Shepherd drove the No. 75 in place of Neil Bonnett for this race and Talladega.
This was Harry Gant's first race back from injury.
Goodyear was disqualified from using their tires in this race after a pre-race inspection found that the tires had too wide of a tread. This marked the first time since the 1956 Southern 500 that Goodyear did not supply tires for a NASCAR race.
Talladega DieHard 500

The Talladega DieHard 500 was held July 31 at Talladega Superspeedway. The No. 17 of Darrell Waltrip won the pole.
Top ten results

25 - Ken Schrader*
5 - Geoffrey Bodine
3 - Dale Earnhardt
4 - Rick Wilson
27 - Rusty Wallace
44 - Sterling Marlin
6 - Mark Martin
9 - Bill Elliott
29 - Cale Yarborough
88 - Buddy Baker

This was Ken Schrader's first career Winston Cup Series win and the final win for Harry Hyde.
The Budweiser at the Glen

was held August 14 at Watkins Glen International Raceway. Geoffrey Bodine won the pole.
Top ten results

26 - Ricky Rudd
27 - Rusty Wallace
9 - Bill Elliott
55 - Phil Parsons
12 - Mike Alexander
3 - Dale Earnhardt
88 - Morgan Shepherd*
44 - Sterling Marlin
31 - Joe Ruttman*
25 - Ken Schrader

Morgan Shepherd was subbing for Buddy Baker, who had suffered a blood clot in his brain in a crash in the Coca-Cola 600 earlier in the season.
This was the best finish in the Winston Cup Series for Bob Clark's No. 31 Slender You Figure Salons team.
Much like Goodyear at Pocono, Hoosier was disqualified after the tread on their tires were discovered to be too wide.
Champion Spark Plug 400

The Champion Spark Plug 400 was held August 21 at Michigan International Speedway. Bill Elliott won the pole.
Top ten results

28 - Davey Allison
27 - Rusty Wallace
9 - Bill Elliott
88 - Morgan Shepherd
83 - Lake Speed
15 - Brett Bodine
30 - Michael Waltrip
21 - Kyle Petty
4 - Rick Wilson
5 - Geoffrey Bodine
Busch 500

The Busch 500 was held August 27 at Bristol International Raceway. Alan Kulwicki won the pole.
Top ten results

3 - Dale Earnhardt
9 - Bill Elliott
5 - Geoffrey Bodine
28 - Davey Allison
7 - Alan Kulwicki
33 - Harry Gant
17 - Darrell Waltrip
43 - Richard Petty
27 - Rusty Wallace*
8 - Bobby Hillin Jr.

Failed to qualify: 10 - Ken Bouchard, 90 - Benny Parsons

During practice on Friday, Rusty Wallace wrecked and barrel-rolled down the frontstretch, knocking him unconscious. ESPN pit reporter Dr. Jerry Punch happened to be the first person on the scene and actually revived Wallace. Wallace would recover, and started the race Saturday night, but eventually turned the car over to relief driver Larry Pearson.
Southern 500

The Southern 500 was held September 4 at Darlington Raceway. Bill Elliott won the pole.
Top ten results

9 - Bill Elliott
27 - Rusty Wallace
3 - Dale Earnhardt
17 - Darrell Waltrip
44 - Sterling Marlin
55 - Phil Parsons
5 - Geoffrey Bodine
11 - Terry Labonte
28 - Davey Allison
26 - Ricky Rudd
Miller High Life 400

The Miller High Life 400 was held September 11 at Richmond International Raceway. Davey Allison won the pole. This race was the first on the new 3/4-mile Richmond International Raceway.
Top ten results

28 - Davey Allison
3 - Dale Earnhardt
11 - Terry Labonte
6 - Mark Martin
7 - Alan Kulwicki
21 - Kyle Petty
9 - Bill Elliott
17 - Darrell Waltrip
75 - Neil Bonnett
71 - Dave Marcis

Failed to qualify: 68 - Derrike Cope, 20 - Rayvon Clark, 37 - Randy Morrison, 40 - Ben Hess, 54 - Lennie Pond, 67 - Ron Esau, 70 - J.D. McDuffie, 78 - Jay Sommers, 98 - Brad Noffsinger

Delaware 500

The Delaware 500 was held September 18 at Dover International Speedway. The No. 6 of Mark Martin won the pole.
Top ten results

9 - Bill Elliott
3 - Dale Earnhardt
27 - Rusty Wallace
28 - Davey Allison
5 - Geoffrey Bodine
21 - Kyle Petty
12 - Mike Alexander
75 - Neil Bonnett
83 - Lake Speed
26 - Ricky Rudd
Goody's 500

The Goody's 500 was held September 25 at Martinsville Speedway. Rusty Wallace won the pole.
Top ten results

17 - Darrell Waltrip
7 - Alan Kulwicki
27 - Rusty Wallace
25 - Ken Schrader
5 - Geoffrey Bodine
9 - Bill Elliott
11 - Terry Labonte
3 - Dale Earnhardt
6 - Mark Martin
15 - Brett Bodine

Failed to qualify: 20 - Dave Mader III, 31 - Lee Faulk, 70 - J.D. McDuffie, 97 - Rodney Combs, 98 - Brad Noffsinger

Oakwood Homes 500

The Oakwood Homes 500 was held October 9 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. The No. 7 of Alan Kulwicki won the pole.
Top ten results

27 - Rusty Wallace
17 - Darrell Waltrip
15 - Brett Bodine
9 - Bill Elliott
44 - Sterling Marlin
8 - Bobby Hillin Jr.
25 - Ken Schrader
26 - Ricky Rudd
6 - Mark Martin
11 - Terry Labonte

Failed to qualify: ?? - Gary Brooks, ?? - Slick Johnson, ?? - Johnny Rutherford, ?? - Ronnie Silver, 2 - Ernie Irvan, 19 - Chad Little, 22 - Rodney Combs, 24 - John McFadden, 32 - Philip Duffie, 34 - Connie Saylor, 36 - H.B. Bailey, 40 - Ben Hess, 50 - Charlie Glotzbach, 59 - Mark Gibson, 63 - Jocko Maggiacomo, 64 - Mike Potter, 70 - J.D. McDuffie, 74 - Randy LaJoie, 87 - Randy Baker, 93 - Troy Beebe, 98 - Brad Noffsinger

Holly Farms 400

The Holly Farms 400 was held October 16 at North Wilkesboro Speedway. The event was originally scheduled for October 2, but two consecutive days of rain caused it to be rescheduled for October 16. Bill Elliott won the pole.
Top ten results

27 - Rusty Wallace
55 - Phil Parsons
5 - Geoffrey Bodine
11 - Terry Labonte
9 - Bill Elliott
3 - Dale Earnhardt
26 - Ricky Rudd
25 - Ken Schrader
12 - Mike Alexander
88 - Greg Sacks*

Failed to qualify: 68 - Derrike Cope

Greg Sacks subbed for the still recovering Buddy Baker.
AC Delco 500

The AC Delco 500 was held October 23 at North Carolina Motor Speedway. Bill Elliott won the pole. This race was the third consecutive win for Rusty Wallace.
Top ten results

27 - Rusty Wallace
26 - Ricky Rudd
11 - Terry Labonte
9 - Bill Elliott
3 - Dale Earnhardt
12 - Mike Alexander
33 - Harry Gant
55 - Phil Parsons
21 - Kyle Petty
75 - Neil Bonnett
Checker 500

The inaugural Checker 500 was held November 6 at Phoenix International Raceway. Geoffrey Bodine won the pole.
Top ten results

7 - Alan Kulwicki*
11 - Terry Labonte
28 - Davey Allison
9 - Bill Elliott
27 - Rusty Wallace
5 - Geoffrey Bodine
8 - Bobby Hillin Jr.
90 - Benny Parsons
55 - Phil Parsons
44 - Sterling Marlin

This was Alan Kulwicki's first career Winston Cup Series win. After taking the checked flag, Kulwicki turned the car clockwise around and completed what he eventually referred to as a "Polish victory lap." Kulwicki, himself a Polish American, wanted to be able to wave to the fans directly from his driver's side window.
Atlanta Journal 500

The Atlanta Journal 500 was held November 20 at Atlanta International Raceway. Rusty Wallace won the pole.
Top ten results

27 - Rusty Wallace
28 - Davey Allison
12 - Mike Alexander
26 - Ricky Rudd
17 - Darrell Waltrip
25 - Ken Schrader
30 - Michael Waltrip -1 Lap
11 - Terry Labonte -1 Lap
8 - Bobby Hillin Jr. -1 Lap
29 - Cale Yarborough -1 Lap*

Failed to qualify: ?? - Don Hume, ?? - Bill Meacham, ?? - Alan Russell, ?? - Joe Ruttman, ?? - David Sosebee, 10 - Ken Bouchard, 20 - Dave Mader III, 38 - Mike Laws, 50 - Bobby Coyle, 78 - Jay Sommers, 93 - Charlie Baker

In addition to winning from the pole, Wallace also led the most laps in the race. But Bill Elliott, needing only to finish 18th or better to secure the Winston Cup championship, won the title with an 11th place finish.
Benny Parsons, in his 525th and final NASCAR start, crashed out on lap 140.
This was the final career start in the Winston Cup Series for Cale Yarborough.
Out of 42 starters only 20 finished
Out of the 22 cars that fell out of the race 16 of them were engine related
Final points standings

Bill Elliott – 4488
Rusty Wallace – 4464
Dale Earnhardt – 4256
Terry Labonte – 4007
Ken Schrader – 3858
Geoffrey Bodine – 3799
Darrell Waltrip – 3764
Davey Allison – 3631
Phil Parsons – 3630
Sterling Marlin – 3621
Ricky Rudd – 3547
Bobby Hillin Jr. – 3446
Kyle Petty – 3296
Alan Kulwicki – 3176
Mark Martin – 3142
Neil Bonnett – 3040
Lake Speed – 2984
Michael Waltrip – 2949
Dave Marcis – 2854
Brett Bodine – 2828
Rick Wilson – 2762
Richard Petty – 2644
Dale Jarrett – 2622
Benny Parsons – 2559
Ken Bouchard – 2378
Ernie Irvan – 2319
Harry Gant – 2266
Morgan Shepherd – 2193
Buddy Baker – 2056
Jimmy Means – 2045
Derrike Cope – 1985
Mike Alexander – 1931
Bobby Allison – 1654
Eddie Bierschwale – 1481
Rodney Combs – 1468
Brad Noffsinger – 1316
Greg Sacks – 1237
Cale Yarborough – 940
Joe Ruttman – 803
Brad Teague – 802
Jimmy Horton – 647
A. J. Foyt – 523
H. B. Bailey – 478
Jim Sauter – 463
Chad Little – 405
Buddy Arrington – 352
Ken Ragan – 314
Dana Patten – 313
Rick Jeffrey – 307
Mickey Gibbs – 283
Rookie of the Year

defeated Ernie Irvan by 59 points to win the Rookie of the Year title in 1988, driving for Bob Whitcomb. Bouchard raced only eight more times in the Cup series over his career, while Irvan won fifteen races over the next twelve years. The only other contenders were USAC driver Brad Noffsinger and Jimmy Horton, both of whom ran part-time schedules that season.

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1988 NASCAR Winston Cup Series