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The 2012 NASCAR Toyota Series was the sixth NASCAR Series and the ninth organized by NASCAR Mexico. It was contested over 14 races. Chihuahua was added to calendar, while Guadalajara which was supposed to return after a one-year hiatus was later cancelled and replaced by Monterrey and Tuxtla Gutiérrez was also removed for the year. Germán Quiroga was the defending Driver's Champion however he left the series to compete in NASCAR Camping World Truck Series.
This article's factual accuracy may be compromised due to out-of-date information. (November 2012) |
2012 NASCAR Toyota Series season | |
---|---|
NASCAR Toyota Series | |
Season | |
Races | 14 |
Start date | March 25 |
End date | November 11 |
Awards | |
Champion | Jorge Goeters |
37 drivers competed in the first race.[1]
Team | Manufacturer | No | Race Driver | Rounds |
---|---|---|---|---|
Anvi Motorsport | Toyota | 00 | Rodrigo Marbán | 1–7 |
Mazda | 26 | Israel Jaitovich | 1–7 | |
Toyota | 30 | Victor Barrales | 1–7 | |
40 | Héctor Félix | 4–7 | ||
SC Racing | Toyota | 01 | Rodrigo Echeverría | 1–2 |
Waldemar Coronas | 3 | |||
Chevrolet | 03 | Patrick Goeters | 1–7 | |
Toyota | 05 | Abraham Calderón | 1–7 | |
88 | Rubén García, Jr. | 1–7 | ||
Escudería Telmex | Chevrolet | 1 | Antonio Pérez | 1–7 |
Toyota | 5 | Rubén Rovelo | 1–7 | |
Equipo Telcel | Dodge | 2 | Salvador Durán | 1–7 |
3 | Daniel Suárez | 1–7 | ||
6 | Irwin Vences | 1–7 | ||
2b Racing | Toyota | 7 | Carlos Peralta | 1–7 |
8 | Freddy Tame, Jr. | 1–7 | ||
10 | Carlos Anaya | 1 | ||
Oscar Peralta | 2–6 | |||
Ramírez Racing | Chevrolet | 08 | José Luis Ramírez | 1–7 |
Toyota | 40 | Héctor Félix | 1–3 | |
FCV Racing | 9 | Carlos Contreras | 1 | |
Dodge | 44 | Juan Carlos Blum | 1–4, 6–7 | |
Promopista | Toyota | 16 | Luis Felipe Montaño | 1–7 |
24 | Mike Sánchez | 1, 7 | ||
HO Racing | Toyota | 11 | Hugo Oliveras | 1–7 |
15 | Rubén Pardo | 1–7 | ||
48 | Rogelio López | 1–7 | ||
Tame Racing | Toyota | 13 | Elliot Van Rankin | 1–7 |
17 | Rodrigo Peralta | 1–5 | ||
22 | Alex Villasana | 7 | ||
Team GP | Mazda | 18 | Rafael Martínez | 1–7 |
31 | Jorge Goeters | 1–7 | ||
H&H Speed | Toyota | 20 | Homero Richards | 1–7 |
Ford | 29 | Javier Razo | 1–2 | |
Toyota | Héctor Aguirre | 5–7 | ||
Oscar Ruiz | Toyota | 34 | Oscar Ruiz | 1–5 |
CEDVA Racing | Toyota | 55 | Jorge Contreras, Jr. | 1–7 |
Escuderia SyD | Toyota | 34 | Oscar Ruiz | 6–7 |
66 | Alejandro Capín | 1–7 | ||
96 | Alejandro Villasana | 1–4 | ||
Spartac RT | Chevrolet | 77 | Rafael Vallina | 1–7 |
The schedule was presented on January 19 with fourteen races in eight venues.[7] Chihuahua debuted with a race at the El Dorado Speedway.[8] Guadalajara was supposed to return after a year absence, however it was cancelled and replaced by Monterrey and Tuxtla Gutiérrez was also removed for the year.
‡ Night Race
The season began in Monterrey with the Regia 200. 37 drivers registered for the event; however an important absentee was the triple champion Germán Quiroga. Additionally, the most popular driver winner, Jorge Arteaga, left the series. The race was marked by an accident that involved ten cars, which included Homero Richards who abandoned the race as a result. In the final lap, Rubén Rovelo passed Daniel Suárez to take the victory.[9]
In the second race at Autódromo Potosino, Antonio Pérez started in fifth position and took the victory.[10] Also in the race, Homero Richards had to drive the car of his teammate, Javier Razo, due to the breakdown of Richards' car.
In race three at Querétaro, Homero Richards achieved his tenth victory in the NTS in a GWC. The race was run 9 laps in excess. Rogelio López became the leader with a two point of advantage over Daniel Suárez.[11]
Nocturna 200 was the fourth race in the season. Rogelio López took the pole position, and Daniel Suárez ultimately won the race. This was Suárez' first victory in NTS and he reached the number one position in the championship.[12]
In the fifth race, Rubén García, Jr. (son of Rubén García Novoa), took his first pole position.[13] García Jr clocked the track in 39.093 at 115.10 mph and became the youngest pole-sitter in NTS aged 16.[14] Jorge Goeters won the race in a GWC final. Goeters also took the first place in the championship, 11 points ahead of Daniel Suárez.[15]
In the Aguascalientes 240, Antonio Pérez became the first driver to win two races in the season.[16] Daniel Suárez came in second and Jorge Goeters finished third. In the championship, Suárez reduced his disadvantage to Goeters to nine points.
Rookie of the Year
|
Bold – Pole position awarded by time. |
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