American racing driver NASCAR Xfinity Series career333 races run over 14 yearsBest finish7th (1995, 1998)First race1992 Mark III Vans 200 (Darlington)Last race2005 (ITT Industries & Goulds Pumps Salute to the Troops 250 (Pikes Peak)First win1995 Meridian Advantage 200 (Nazareth)Last win2000 Busch 200 (New Hampshire)NASCAR Camping World Truck Series career9 races run over 3 yearsBest finish32nd 2005First race2002 Florida Dodge Dealers 250 (Daytona)Last race2006 Smith's Las Vegas 350 (Las Vegas)Statistics current as of January 19, 2012.

Timothy Fedewa (born May 9, 1967) is an American professional racing driver. He has formerly competed in the NASCAR Busch Series, NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series, American Speed *ociation and ARTGO. Fedewa is a spotter in the NASCAR Cup Series and NASCAR Xfinity Series, serving in that role for Stewart-Haas Racing drivers Kevin Harvick and Chase Briscoe.

Contents

• 1 Family
• 2 Career
• 3 Other
• 4 Motorsports career results
  • 4.1 NASCAR
    • 4.1.1 Winston Cup Series
    • 4.1.2 Busch Series
    • 4.1.3 Craftsman Truck Series
  • 4.2 ARCA Bondo/Mar-Hyde Series
• 5 References
• 6 External links

Family

Tim's father Butch was also a racing driver.

He is married to model Kellee Meadows and they have one child, Willow Josephine Fedewa, born on January 8, 2009.

Career

Fedewa's No. 12 (background) on the track at the MBNA 200 Busch Series race at Dover in 2004, courtesy U.S. Coast Guard.

After winning Rookie of the Year award in the ARTGO Challenge Series Fedewa went on to join the American Speed *ociation. Fedewa scored one top five finish. A third place at Winchester (Indiana) Speedway, And five top 10s on his way to the ASA's Pat Schauer rookie of the award in 1991. During Fedewa's time in the ASA his car owners Ray and Diane Dewitt also owned the RaDIUS team that fielded cars for former ASA standout Ted Musgrave. Fedewa drove the No. 55 D-R Racing Enterprises Ford. Fedewa's NASCAR career began when he started racing full-time in the NASCAR Busch Series for the 1993 season. He would finish second for Rookie of the Year honors, and in the five years that followed, he won three races and finished in the top-ten in points four times; his highest finishes were 7th in both 1995 and 1998. He began piloting the No. 36 Chevrolet Monte Carlo in 1999 and would continue to for two-and-a-half years, until he and the team parted ways during the 2001 season.

After acting as spotter to Bill Elliott and then later to Kerry Earnhardt, he was ironically hired by FitzBradshaw Racing in 2003 to replace Earnhardt in the No. 12 Dodge. In racing for the team, Fedewa reached as high as 9th in the 2004 points standings before dropping to 16th by the end of the season. Fedewa's 2nd-place finish stands as the best finish of any Fitz Bradshaw driver ever.

In 2005, Fedewa failed to finish in the top-ten in twenty-one Busch Series starts, and was subsequently released by FitzBradshaw Racing on July 25, 2005. A week later, he was signed by Glynn Motorsports, a NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series team, to drive the No. 65 Dodge. He raced in seven events for the team; his highest finish was 10th at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. Since then, he has not participated in a NASCAR race.

Fedewa made one Cup start in 1994 for Ray DeWitt at Dover; he finished 23rd. He made a brief return to the series in 2000 in a relief appearance at the Coca-Cola 600, subs*uting for injured Petty Enterprises driver John Andretti.

Other

Fedewa spotted for A. J. Allmendinger when he drove the No. 84 Red Bull Racing Team Toyota Camry in the NEXTEL Cup Series; Fedewa also spotted for No. 82 Red Bull Camry of Scott Speed. In the 2014 season, Fedewa helped guide Kevin Harvick to the 2014 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series championship as spotter of the No. 4 Chevrolet SS for Stewart-Haas Racing.

Motorsports career results

NASCAR

(key) (Bold:– Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics:– Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. *:– Most laps led.)

Winston Cup Series

Busch Series

Craftsman Truck Series

ARCA Bondo/Mar-Hyde Series

(key) (Bold:– Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics:– Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. *:– Most laps led.)

References

External links

• Tim Fedewa driver statistics at Racing-Reference

NASCAR Xfinity SeriesARCA Menards SeriesARCA Menards Series WestFormer driversNASCAR Hall of Fame

• Mark Martin
• Tony Stewart

NASCAR Cup Series Championships

• 2011 (Stewart)
• 2014 (Harvick)

NASCAR Xfinity Series ChampionshipsDaytona 500 wins

• 2017 (Ku. Busch)

Brickyard 400 wins

• 2013 (Newman)
• 2019 (Harvick)
• 2020 (Harvick)

Southern 500 wins

• 2014 (Harvick)
• 2020 (Harvick)

All-Star Race wins

• 2009 (Stewart)
• 2018 (Harvick)

Partnerships and affiliations

• B. J. McLeod Motorsports
• Chad Bryant Racing
• Ford Performance
• Roush-Yates Engines
• Live Fast Motorsports
• Rick Ware Racing
• RSS Racing
• SS-Green Light Racing
• Sunrise Ford Racing

Related

• Haas Automation
• Haas F1 Team

NASCAR Hall of Fame

• Matt Kenseth
• Mark Martin
• Jack Roush

Notable former driversNASCAR Cup Series Championships

• 2003 (Kenseth)
• 2004 (Ku. Busch)

NASCAR Xfinity Series Championships

• 2002 (Biffle)
• 2007 (Edwards)
• 2011 (Stenhouse)
• 2012 (Stenhouse)
• 2015 (Buescher)

NASCAR Truck Series Championships

• 2000 (Biffle)

Daytona 500 wins

• 2009 (Kenseth)
• 2012 (Kenseth)

Coca-Cola 600 wins

• 1999 (J. Burton)
• 2000 (Kenseth)
• 2001 (J. Burton)
• 2002 (Martin)

Southern 500 wins

• 1993 (Martin)
• 1999 (J. Burton)
• 2005 (Biffle)
• 2006 (Biffle)

GEICO 500 wins

• 1995 (Martin)
• 1997 (Martin)
• 2017 (Stenhouse)

All-Star Race wins

• 1998 (Martin)
• 2004 (Kenseth)
• 2005 (Martin)
• 2011 (Edwards)

Busch Clash wins

• 1999 (Martin)

Partnerships and affiliations

• Ford Performance
• Front Row Motorsports
• Stewart-Haas Racing
• Team Penske
• Wood Brothers Racing

See also

• Fenway Sports Group
• Fenway Sports Management
• RFK Racing in the NASCAR Cup Series
• RFK Racing in the NASCAR Xfinity Series
• Roush Performance
• Roush Racing: Driver X
• Roush-Yates Engines

Formerly known as Roush Racing and Roush Fenway RacingFormer drivers

• Tyler Ankrum
• Greg Biffle
• Dave Blaney
• Mike Bliss
• Chad Blount
• Todd Bodine
• Kyle Busch
• Chad Chaffin
• Carlos Contreras
• Kevin Conway
• Chris Cook
• Derrike Cope
• Kim Crosby
• Wally Dallenbach Jr.
• Austin Dillon
• Ty Dillon
• Tomy Drissi
• Dale Earnhardt Jr.
• Bill Elliott
• Tim Fedewa
• Blake Feese
• Ron Fellows
• Jeff Fuller
• Colt Gilliam
• Jeff Green
• Paulie Harraka
• Timmy Hill
• Trey Hutchens
• Jarit Johnson
• Kyle Kelley
• Alex Kennedy
• Randy LaJoie
• Kevin Lepage
• Tony Mrakovich
• John Nemechek
• John Hunter Nemechek
• Ryan Newman
• Steve Park
• Hank Parker Jr.
• Antonio Pérez
• Timothy Peters
• Tony Raines
• Josh Reaume
• Boston Reid
• David Reutimann
• Angela Ruch
• Johnny Sauter
• Travis Sauter
• Morgan Shepherd
• Mike Skeen
• Mike Skinner
• Scott Speed
• Todd Szegedy
• Brad Teague
• Scott Wimmer

NASCAR Hall of Fame

• Dale Earnhardt Jr.
• Bill Elliott

Busch Series Championships

• 1992 (Joe Nemechek)

Partnerships and affiliations

• Evans Motorsports
• Jay Robinson Racing

Partnerships and affiliations

• Ford Performance
• Roush-Yates Engines
• Stewart-Haas Racing

NASCAR Hall of Fame

• Ron Hornaday Jr.