Jason White (NASCAR)
{{Busch current driver|Name = Jason White |Birthdate =
June 5,
1979 | Birthplace =
Richmond,
Virginia |Car_Team = 08 -
Ashton Gray Racing |Previous_Year = 2004 |Prev_Busch_Pos = 85th | Best_Busch_Pos = 29th -
2003 (Busch Series) |Wins = 0|Top_Tens = 0|Poles = 0|First_Race =
1999 Kroger 200 (
IRP) |First_Win = - |Last_Win = - |Awards = None |Updated_On =
Aug. 7,
2006 |
|
Dwayne Gaulding, Jason White, Barry Tudor and Sam Bass. |
Jason White (born
June 5 1979 in
Richmond, Virginia, is a part-time
NASCAR Busch Series driver. He drives the #08
GunBroker.com for
Ashton Gray Racing Dodge part-time in the series. He has been racing in NASCAR since 1999. White began racing go-carts when he was eleven, and has been racing part-time since. Before moving to Busch Series, White dominated the Virginia
go-kart circuit. In a five-year stretch, Jason won six Virginia state titles and finished in the
World Karting Association top-ten for three different classes of vehicles.
White made his first starts in 1999, running the #28 for Larry Lockamy. He started 28th and finished 26th in a solid debut at
IRP. He was then 43rd after an early crash at
Bristol.
The runs earned him a spot on
Felix Sabates' #82 Chevy in a fill-in role in 2000. He ran the Channellock Chevy at
South Boston, putting in his career best of 21st position. Then, he was 28th at
Myrtle Beach.
White next returned in 2002, running a race at Nashville for
Frank Cicci. He finished 43rd at Nashville after an early engine problem. Fred Bickford then picked White up for three races, beginning with a 28th place finish at
New Hampshire. His best run came at
Nazareth, where he finished 22nd before adding a 37th at
CharlotteWhite's busiest year was 2003, when he earned 29th in points after a splitting rides at
Davis Motorsports and
Jay Robinson Racing. He ran mainly for JRR early in the year, finishing a best of 23rd at
Gateway. Beginning at Nashville in June, White took over the #0 Davis Motorsports Chevy full-time. He ran solidly in that race, earning his best career finish of 17th. He would record one other top-20 finish at
Pikes Peak, trying to do his best with the low-budget team. White was released following the Memphis race in favor of
Kertus Davis.
White returned to the series in four races in 2004, all for
MacDonald Motorsports. After a pair of 33rds and a 42nd at Richmond, White earned his best run of the year at
Milwaukee, finishing 29th. It was also the site of his best qualifying effort of the year: 28th.
In 2006, Jason White teamed up with the new
Ashton Gray Racing. Despite being fast in practice, the team broke before qualifying in the spring Nashville race, meaning the team's debut would come at Nashville in June. He was 36th in that race and 30th at Milwaukee. Then at Gateway Jason finished 41st due to engine problems. Next race is the Emerson Radio 250 at Richmond International Raceway. White's team is expected to make five to seven more starts in 2006.
White made his first few starts in the
Craftsman Truck Series in 2001, racing in seven events. He ran the #86
NWTF Ford in six races. His first career start came at
Mesa Marin, where he had an impressive sixteenth place run. He then followed that up with a 13th place run at
Martinsville, which would end up being his best career finish. He had one other top-20 for the team: an 18th at Pikes Peak. Later in the year, White made a one-race start for Troxell Racing. His run in
Kansas resulted in a 36th place finish, the last place truck.
White only made two starts in 2002. First, he ran the #0
Loni Richardson-owned Chevy at
Texas, finishing 22nd. Then, he joined the
Ware Racing Enterprises team at
Kentucky. However, he only managed 34th after electrical problems.
White would make two more starts in 2003, running 30th at
Dover (running the #35 Ford) and 35th at Kansas (running the #93 Troxell Racing vehicle). He did not finish either event and would turn to the Busch Series for his attention, as he has not raced in the series since.
*
Jason White's Career Stats*
Ashton Gray Racing*
Jason White Fans*
GunBroker.com