18 Facts About Wayne Grubb

Wayne Grubb was born on July 19,1976 and is a former NASCAR driver and crew chief for GC Motorsports International.

Wayne Grubb ran 52 NASCAR Busch Series races and 7 Craftsman Truck Series races before he retired late in the 2000 season.

Wayne Grubb is the older brother of former NASCAR driver Kevin Grubb, who died on May 6,2009, at age 31.

In 1997, Wayne made some laps as he was getting ready for a Rookie of the Year run in 1998.

Wayne Grubb's debut came at New Hampshire International Speedway, driving his family-owned to 35th on the starting grid.

Wayne Grubb ran at South Boston Speedway next, finishing 25th with engine problems, despite his first top-10 qualifying effort of 8th.

Wayne Grubb's potential showed when after qualifying 31st at Indianapolis Raceway Park, he drove through the field, led 28 laps, and finished 5th, his first career top-10 finish.

Wayne Grubb had an average start of 17.8 and an average finish of 22.5.

Wayne Grubb secured his best weekend of his career when he secured his first career pole in the spring race at Richmond International Raceway.

Wayne Grubb led 3 laps in that race, and finished a career-best 4th place.

Wayne Grubb had an outside pole at South Boston and a 5th place qualifying effort at New Hampshire to his credit.

Wayne Grubb's average start was 28th and average finish of 31st.

Wayne Grubb had two other top-20 runs: 15th at Gateway and 17th at South Boston.

Wayne Grubb gave the car over to Brandon Butler, watched his team finish out 2000, and then dismantled it due to lack of sponsorship before 2001.

Wayne Grubb ran 15 races in 2000 and finished 40th in points.

Wayne Grubb made his debut in the 1996 race at Richmond.

Wayne Grubb ran in 1996 at Martinsville, finishing a solid 18th after starting deep in the pack.

Wayne Grubb finished 36th at New Hampshire, 27th twice at Louisville and Martinsville, 23rd at Richmond, and a 22nd at Fontana.