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Jay Sauter

Jay Sauter
Jay Sauter RCR.jpg
Sauter in 1996
Born (1962-06-22) June 22, 1962 (age 54)
Necedah, Wisconsin, United States
Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series career
2 races run over 1 year
Best finish 70th (2002)
First race 2002 Samsung 500 (Texas)
Last race 2002 EA Sports 500 (Talladega)
Wins Top tens Poles
0 0 0
NASCAR Xfinity Series career
130 races run over 8 years
Best finish 16th (2000)
First race 2000 Alltel 200 (Rockingham)
Last race 2007 Pepsi 300 (Nashville)
Wins Top tens Poles
0 23 1
NASCAR Camping World Truck Series career
90 races run over 5 years
Best finish 4th (1998)
First race 1996 Florida Dodge Dealers 400 (Homestead)
Last race 2004 Darlington 200 (Darlington)
First win 1997 Pennzoil Discount Center 200 (Loudon)
Last win 1999 O'Reilly 300 (Texas)
Wins Top tens Poles
4 50 2
Statistics current as of July 6, 2012.

Jay Sauter (born June 22, 1962, in Necedah, Wisconsin) is a NASCAR driver. He previously drove the No. 34 Chevrolet Monte Carlo for Frank Cicci Racing in the Busch Series. Sauter is the son of former NASCAR driver Jim Sauter, and the brother of fellow drivers Tim Sauter and Johnny Sauter. He also is an uncle to Travis Sauter (son of Tim).

Sauter, a former American Speed Association driver, made his NASCAR debut in 1996 in the Craftsman Truck Series. Driving the No. 42 Team SABCO Chevrolet Silverado, he qualified 21st and finished eighth at the Miami-Dade Homestead Motorsports Complex. He ran six more races for SABCO that year. His best finish was third at Bristol Motor Speedway, and was offered a ride for one of SABCO's Cup teams, but he chose to decline the offer. He ended the season driving the No. 03 RealTree Camouflage Chevy for Richard Childress Racing at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, finishing 22nd.

In 1997, Sauter replaced Mike Skinner in Childress' No. 3 GM Goodwrench entry in the truck series. Sauter won his first career race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway. He had 15 top-10 finishes that season and finished sixth in the final points standings. In 1998, Sauter picked up his second career win at Martinsville Speedway and moved up to a career-high fourth in points. The next year, he won at Louisville and Texas but dropped to fifth in points.


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