Lance Hooper
Lance Hooper was born in Palmdale, California, United States on June 1st, 1967 and is the Race Car Driver. At the age of 56, Lance Hooper biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 56 years old, Lance Hooper physical status not available right now. We will update Lance Hooper's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Lance Allen Hooper (born June 1, 1967 in Palmdale, California) is a race car racer and crew chief in NASCAR as well as several touring divisions.
When he was just two weeks old, Hooper was racing champions, as well as uncle, father, and brother.
Hooper last appeared as the pilot and crew chief of the #44 Key Motorsports Chevy in the Truck Series in 2009.
Racing career
In 1990, Hooper first started racing in the NASCAR Whelen All-American Series, winning Rookie of the Year at Saus Speedway. He went on to win the track championship for the next two years. Hooper made it to the NASC Featherlite Southwest Series in his first year on the circuit and then won the championship in 1995. In addition to his racer success, he received the pole award sixteen times, the Most Popular Driver award, as well as breaking several track records.
After that, he rode to the NASCAR Winston West Series. He won five races in 1996, as well as the Rookie of the Year and the Rookie of the Year's Award. He made his Winston Cup debut this year, finishing 33rd in his own Pontiac and running the Dura Lube 500. In 1997, Richard Jackson, the owner of Precision Products Racing, was immediately caught his attention, and the two teams ran six races together in an undeclared Rookie of the Year contest in the Winston Cup Series. In 1998, the two made an abbreviated bid for the Busch Series championship, running 16 races and finishing in the top-20 three times.
In 1999, Hooper did not run much. After replacing Jeff Davis during qualifying, he completed one Busch Series race for Jackson and made an unsuccessful bid at the Brickyard 400 with Fenley-Moore Motorsports. Marty Walsh, who earned his best finish in the Craftsman Truck Series (his best finish was 15th) and four others for Alumni Motorsports in the Busch Series, with two of them outside pole qualifying runs. In 2001, Hooper ran in 18 Truck Series races, with a tenth-place finish at Nazareth Speedway. Hooper, who was reunited with Jackson in a Cup match with Dark Horse Motorsports at Dover, resurfaced.
Despite moving from Ware Racing Enterprises to Team Racing mid-season, he ran every truck race in 2002. Hooper's most recent Cup race to date this year came in 31st at Bristol Motor Speedway for Junie Donlavey. Hooper first began running in the Truck Series with fan-based sponsorships in 2003. This year, he came in 24th in points. Hooper completed five races with ThorSport Racing, including two top-twenty finishes in the No. 404. 13 Silverado. He did not race for five years after choosing to become a crew chief at the Truck level, while working with ThorSport and Key Motorsports. In 2009, he took the No. 66 back to the driver's seat in the Trucks to drive the No. 9. Until finishing the year at Tagsby Racing, he had 44 entries for his then-employer, Key Motorsports.
Motorsports career results
(Bold) – By the qualifying time, the best position was earned by pole position. Italics – Pole position gained by points standings or practice time. (Most laps led)
(Bold) (Bold) – By qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * (Most laps led).