American racing driver NASCAR Camping World Truck Series career11 races run over 4 yearsBest finish46th (2007)First race2003 Lucas Oil 250 (Mesa Marin)Last race2007 Missouri-Illinois Dodge Dealers Ram Tough 200 (Gateway)Statistics current as of June 7, 2012.

Brandon Miller (born August 28, 1981) is an American former professional stock car racing driver. He is a former member of the Richard Childress Racing driver development program.

Contents

• 1 Early career
• 2 NASCAR career
• 3 Motorsports career results
  • 3.1 NASCAR
    • 3.1.1 Busch Series
    • 3.1.2 Camping World Truck Series
• 4 External links

Early career

Miller began his career at the age of 12 in kart racing in the Junior Shifter Kart *ociation, winning the Grand National championship three times. In 1998, he won the U.S. Nationals while competing in various parts of the world. He would eventually be inducted into the Hall of Champions in San Diego and was named San Diego's "Amateur Athlete of the Month." He began racing stock cars the following season at Irwindale Speedway. In his second year competing, he won four races and twelve top-fives. He then moved to Mesa Marin Raceway and won the track championship in 2002.

NASCAR career

In 2003, he ran four NASCAR Grand National Division, West Series races, finishing in the top-ten twice. He made his major-league NASCAR debut at Mesa Marin, finishing 8th in the No. 6 Chevrolet Silverado owned by Kevin Harvick Incorporated. He ran three more Truck races that season in the No. 68 truck owned by his father; his best finish was 14th at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. The following season he ran another Truck Series race in the No. 2 Team ASE Racing Dodge Ram for Ultra Motorsports at Las Vegas, finishing 20th, as well as making his Busch Series debut with Richard Childress' No. 29 team at Kansas Speedway, where he finished sixteenth.

In 2005, Miller was hired to drive the No. 21 Reese's Chevrolet Monte Carlo in the Busch Series for twelve races, sharing the ride with Kevin Harvick. Miller posted two top-ten finishes over the course of the season and finished 48th in the final standings. Harvick's decision to run the full Busch schedule in 2006 forced Miller out of a permanent position with RCR. He remained with the team as a fabricator and test driver, occasionally practicing and qualifying race cars for the team as necessary. He spent 2007 driving the No. 40 Westerman Companies Chevrolet for Curtis Key.

Miller made his first attempt at a NASCAR race since 2007 when he piloted the No. 14 Chevrolet for NTS Motorsports at Texas Motor Speedway in the Camping World Truck Series on June 8, 2012.

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.)

Busch Series

Camping World Truck Series

* Season still in progress
1 Ineligible for series points

External links

• Official website
• Brandon Miller driver statistics at Racing-Reference

Partnerships/affiliations/mergers

• Andy Petree Racing
• BACE Motorsports
• NTS Motorsports
• Richard Childress Racing

NASCAR Xfinity SeriesNASCAR Hall of Fame

• Richard Childress
• Dale Earnhardt
• Dale Earnhardt Jr.
• Ron Hornaday Jr.
• Bobby Labonte
• Kirk Shelmerdine
• Tony Stewart

Former driversNASCAR Cup Series Championships

• 1986 (Earnhardt)
• 1987 (Earnhardt)
• 1990 (Earnhardt)
• 1991 (Earnhardt)
• 1993 (Earnhardt)
• 1994 (Earnhardt)

NASCAR Xfinity Series ChampionshipsNASCAR Truck Series Championships

• 1995 (Skinner)
• 2011 (A. Dillon)

ARCA Menards Series Championships

• 2011 (T. Dillon)

Daytona 500 wins

• 1998 (Earnhardt)
• 2007 (Harvick)
• 2018 (A. Dillon)

Brickyard 400 wins

• 1995 (Earnhardt)
• 2003 (Harvick)
• 2011 (Menard)

Coca-Cola 600 wins

• 1986 (Earnhardt)
• 1992 (Earnhardt)
• 1993 (Earnhardt)
• 2011 (Harvick)
• 2013 (Harvick)
• 2017 (A. Dillon)

Southern 500 wins

• 1987 (Earnhardt)
• 1989 (Earnhardt)
• 1990 (Earnhardt)

GEICO 500 wins

• 1990 (Earnhardt)
• 1994 (Earnhardt)
• 1999 (Earnhardt)
• 2000 (Earnhardt)
• 2010 (Harvick)

All-Star Race wins

• 1987 (Earnhardt)
• 1990 (Earnhardt)
• 1993 (Earnhardt)
• 2007 (Harvick)

Busch Clash wins

• 1986 (Earnhardt)
• 1988 (Earnhardt)
• 1991 (Earnhardt)
• 1993 (Earnhardt)
• 1995 (Earnhardt)
• 2009 (Harvick)
• 2010 (Harvick)
• 2013 (Harvick)

Partnerships and affiliations

• Action Express Racing
• Beard Motorsports
• Jeremy Clements Racing
• Juncos Racing
• Kaulig Racing
• Marsh Racing
• NY Racing Team
• Our Motorsports
• Petty GMS Motorsports
• Shepherd Racing Ventures
• Trackhouse Racing Team
• Wayne Taylor Racing

NASCAR Hall of Fame

• Ron Hornaday Jr.

Former drivers

• Aric Almirola
• Tim Andrews
• T. J. Bell
• Mike Bliss
• Jason Bowles
• Chad Chaffin
• Joey Clanton
• Kevin Cywinski
• Erik Darnell
• Matt DiBenedetto
• T. J. Duke
• Jeffrey Earnhardt
• Tommy Ellis
• Jimmy Foster
• Larry Foyt
• Matt Frahm
• Gray Gaulding
• Jeff Green
• Lance Hooper
• Ron Hornaday Jr.
• Andy Houston
• Shane Huffman
• Blake Koch
• Frank Kreyer
• Travis Kvapil
• Stephen Leicht
• Charles Lewandoski
• Carl Long
• Randy MacDonald
• Jeff McClure
• Brandon Miller
• Chase Miller
• Ryan Moore
• Larry Pearson
• Tom Peck
• Tony Raines
• Josh Reaume
• Scott Riggs
• Clay Rogers
• Brett Rowe
• Boris Said
• Tim Schendel
• Reed Sorenson
• Dexter Stacey
• Scott Speed
• Scott Wimmer
• Josh Wise
• J. J. Yeley

Partnerships and affiliations

• Circle Sport Racing
• Keyed-Up Motorsports

Other incarnations

• Key Motorsports
• Circle Sport – The Motorsports Group