2019 NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series

The 2019 NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series was the 25th season of the third highest stock car racing series sanctioned by NASCAR in North America. It marks the transition of the series' corporate sponsor from Camping World to its subsidiary Gander Outdoors.^[1]

Matt Crafton won his third series championship, his first since his consecutive titles in 2013 and 2014. It was the first time in Truck Series history that the champion went winless during the season. Crafton's ThorSport Racing teammate Grant Enfinger won the regular-season championship.^[2]

Teams and drivers

Complete schedule

More information Manufacturer, Team ...

Manufacturer	Team	No.	Race driver	Crew chief
Chevrolet	AM Racing	22	Austin Wayne Self 21	Eddie Troconis
	AM Racing	22	Bubba Wallace 2	Eddie Troconis
	GMS Racing	2	Sheldon Creed (R)	Doug Randolph 13 Jeff Stankiewicz 6 Darren Fraley 4
	GMS Racing	24	Brett Moffitt	Jerry Baxter
	Halmar Friesen Racing	52	Stewart Friesen	Tripp Bruce
	Jennifer Jo Cobb Racing	10	Jennifer Jo Cobb 20	Steve Kuykendall 14 Melvin Burns Jr. 1 Tim Silva 8
			Juan Manuel González 2
			Joey Gase 1
	Jordan Anderson Racing	3	Jordan Anderson 22	Kevin Eagle 11 Darren Fraley 1 Wally Rogers 11
	Jordan Anderson Racing	3	Carson Hocevar 1	Kevin Eagle 11 Darren Fraley 1 Wally Rogers 11
	Niece Motorsports	44	Timothy Peters 3	Tim Mooney 1 Doug George 2 Cody Efaw 10 Kevin Eagle 10
			Reid Wilson 2
			Angela Ruch 8
			Ross Chastain 1
			Kyle Benjamin 1
			Spencer Davis 1
			Jeb Burton 2
			Bayley Currey 2
			Jeffrey Abbey 1
			Gary Klutt 1
			Ty Majeski 1
		45	Ross Chastain 21	Phil Gould
		45	Kyle Benjamin 2	Phil Gould
	Young's Motorsports	02	Tyler Dippel (R) 22	Chad Kendrick
		02	D. J. Kennington 1	Chad Kendrick
		12	Gus Dean (R)	Jeff Stankiewicz 13 Ryan London 10
		20	Spencer Boyd 18	Andrew Abbott 14 Bruce Cook 1 Buddy Sisco 8
			Landon Huffman 2
			Dylan Lupton 1
			Colby Howard 2
Ford	ThorSport Racing	13	Johnny Sauter 22	Joe Shear Jr.
		13	Myatt Snider 1	Joe Shear Jr.
		88	Matt Crafton	Carl Joiner Jr.
		98	Grant Enfinger	Jeff Hensley
		99	Ben Rhodes	Matt Noyce
Toyota	DGR-Crosley	17	David Gilliland 1	Kevin Manion 22 Chris Lawson 1
			Anthony Alfredo (R) 2
			Ryan Reed 1
			Tyler Ankrum (R) 18
			Raphaël Lessard 1
		54	Natalie Decker (R) 19	Frank Kerr 22 Chris Lawson 1
			David Gilliland 1
			Anthony Alfredo (R) 1
			Kyle Strickler 1
			Raphaël Lessard 1
	Hattori Racing Enterprises	16	Austin Hill	Scott Zipadelli
	Kyle Busch Motorsports	4	Todd Gilliland	Marcus Richmond 8 Wes Ward 11 Michael Shelton 4
		18	Harrison Burton (R)	Mike Hillman Jr.
		51	Christian Eckes 8	Rudy Fugle
			Kyle Busch 5
			Brandon Jones 5
			Greg Biffle 1
			Chandler Smith 2
			Alex Tagliani 1
			Riley Herbst 1
Chevrolet	NEMCO Motorsports	8	Angela Ruch 2	Gere Kennon Jr. 19 Darren Wolfe 2 Duke Whiseant 1
			Joe Nemechek 6
			Austin Dillon 1
			Camden Murphy 4
			Tony Mrakovich 2
			Trey Hutchens 1
			Colt Gilliam 1
			John Hunter Nemechek 5
Toyota	Reaume Brothers Racing		Josh Reaume 1^{[N 1]}	Aaron Moore
Chevrolet 18 Toyota 5		33	Josh Reaume 10	John Reaume 7 Gregory Rayl 2 Sean Kenyon 3 Maurice Bachand 5 Josh Reaume 4 Steve Bachand 1 Matthew Wolper 1
			Daniel Sasnett 1
			Ryan Sieg 2
			C. J. McLaughlin 1
			Josh Bilicki 2
			Mason Massey 3
			Mike Marlar 1
			Dan Corcoran 1
			Dawson Cram 1
			Carson Ware 1

Limited schedule

More information Manufacturer, Team ...

Manufacturer	Team	No.	Race driver	Crew chief	Rounds
Chevrolet	Chad Finley Racing	42	Robby Lyons	Bruce Cook	1
			Chad Finley		4
			Garrett Smithley		1
	CMI Motorsports	49	Ray Ciccarelli	Joe Lax	10
	CMI Motorsports	49	Stefan Parsons	Joe Lax	1
	Copp Motorsports	63	Bobby Gerhart	Mark Freeman	1
			Timmy Hill		1
			Scott Stenzel		1
			Dawson Cram	Clinton Cram	1
	FDNY Racing	28	Bryan Dauzat	Jim Rosenblum	3
	GMS Racing	21	Sam Mayer	Mardy Lindley	3
	CR7 Motorsports	9	Codie Rohrbaugh	Michael Shelton 1 Mark Huff 1 Doug George 10	12
	Henderson Motorsports	75	Parker Kligerman	Chris Carrier	3
	Hill Motorsports	56	Timmy Hill	Greg Ely 9 Timmy Hill 1	5
	Hill Motorsports		Tyler Hill	Greg Ely 9 Timmy Hill 1	5
	Jordan Anderson Racing		Bobby Reuse^{[N 2]}	Danny Ketterman Jr.	1
	Jordan Anderson Racing		Carson Hocevar^{[N 2]}	Darren Fraley	1
	Jennifer Jo Cobb Racing	0	Jennifer Jo Cobb	Daniel Griggs 4 Joe Majenski 4	2
			Gregory Rayl		1
			Joey Gase		1
			Daniel Sasnett		2
			Ray Ciccarelli		1
			Cody McMahan		1
	Lou Goss Racing	74	Lou Goss	Tim Goulet 1 Jerry Kennedy 1	2
	Lou Goss Racing	74	Darwin Peters Jr.	Alan Collins Jr.	1
	Mike Affarano Motorsports	03	Jake Griffin	David McClure	1
	NEMCO Motorsports	87	Joe Nemechek	John Hunter Nemechek 1 Duke Whiseant 12 Gere Kennon Jr. 2	7
			Timmy Hill		2
			Tyler Ankrum (R)		2
			Camden Murphy		2
			Tony Mrakovich		1
			Timothy Peters		1
	Niece Motorsports	38	T. J. Bell	Adam Crigger 2 Cody Efaw 4	3
			Ross Chastain		1
			Mark Smith^{[N 3]}		1
			Colin Garrett		1
	Norm Benning Racing	6	Norm Benning	Thomas Lauffer 5 Adam Hagen 6 Brian Poff 7	18
	Ted Minor Motorsports	25	Ted Minor	Garry Stephens	1
	Tony Mrakovich Racing	43	Tony Mrakovich	Tristan Mrakovich	1
	Trey Hutchens Racing	14	Trey Hutchens	Bobby Hutchens Jr.	3
	Jordan Anderson Racing	04	Roger Reuse^{[N 4]}	Shane Whitbeck	1
Ford	Roper Racing	04	Cory Roper	Shane Whitbeck	11
	Jacob Wallace Racing	80	B. J. McLeod	Tracy Wallace	1
	Jacob Wallace Racing	80	Justin Shipley	Wayne Hansard	1
	JJL Motorsports	97	Jesse Little	J. R. Norris 2 Bill Henderson 7 Bruce Cook 1	10
	RBR Enterprises	92	Austin Theriault	Michael Hester	2
	RBR Enterprises	92	Timothy Peters	Michael Hester	2
	ThorSport Racing	27	Myatt Snider	Bud Haefele	2
	ThorSport Racing	27	Chase Briscoe	Bud Haefele	1
Toyota	Bill McAnally Racing	19	Derek Kraus	Kevin Bellicourt	5
	All Out Motorsports	7	Korbin Forrister	Wally Rogers 7 Danny Gill 1	8
	DGR-Crosley	7	Tanner Gray	Seth Smith	2
		5	Dylan Lupton	Blake Bainbridge	4
		15	Dylan Lupton	Chris Lawson 11 Blake Bainbridge 1 Seth Smith 1	2
			Anthony Alfredo (R)		10
			Tanner Gray		1
	Glenden Enterprises	47	Chris Fontaine	Kevin Ingram	1
	Kyle Busch Motorsports	46	Raphaël Lessard	Michael Shelton 3 Marcus Richmond 3	3
			Riley Herbst		2
			Chandler Smith		2
	On Point Motorsports	30	Brennan Poole	Steven Lane	13
	On Point Motorsports	30	Danny Bohn	Steven Lane	3
	Kart Idaho Racing	08	Tim Ward	Sonny Wahl	1
		08	Justin Johnson^{[N 5]}		1
		34	Justin Johnson^{[N 5]}		1
Chevrolet 15 Toyota 6	Reaume Brothers Racing		Jason White	Gregory Rayl 13 Steve Bachand 4 Matthew Wolper 2 Josh Reaume 1 Maurice Bachand 1	2
			Jesse Iwuji		6
			Josh Reaume		3
			Josh Bilicki		3
			Scott Stenzel		1
			Mason Massey		3
			Bryant Barnhill		1
			J. J. Yeley		1
			Kyle Plott		1
Chevrolet 2 Toyota 3		32	Daniel Sasnett	John Reaume 3 Maurice Bachand 1 Matthew Wolper 1	1
			Mason Massey		1
			Bryant Barnhill		1
			Devin Dodson		1
			Gregory Rayl		1
Chevrolet 3 Toyota 3	Beaver Motorsports	1	Stefan Parsons	Brian Wertman 1 Mike Harmon 1 Jason Dorman 1 Jerry Kennedy 3	1
			Travis Kvapil		1
			Bayley Currey		2^{[N 6]}
			Cody McMahan		1
			B. J. McLeod		1^{[N 6]}
Chevrolet 1 Toyota 3	Clay Greenfield Motorsports	68	Clay Greenfield	Danny Gill 1 Gary Mann 1 Andrew Abbott 1 Michael Shelton 1	4
Ford 2 Toyota 3	Rette Jones Racing	11	Spencer Davis	Mark Rette	5

Notes

[N 1]
It was a Reaume Brothers Racing entry using NEMCO Motorsports' owner points.
[N 2]
It was a Jordan Anderson Racing entry using Hill Motorsports' owner points.
[N 3]
Entry was fielded in a collaboration with Jordan Anderson Racing.
[N 4]
It was a Jordan Anderson Racing entry using Roper Racing's owner points.
[N 5]
Justin Johnson drove at Las Vegas in September with the No. 34. Jesse Iwuji, the driver of the No. 34 Chevrolet for Reaume Brothers Racing, crashed in qualifying but still qualified for the race by owner points. His team didn't have a backup truck, so they could not start the race. Johnson, who did not qualify for the race, took over the No. 34 and was able to start with his (previously No. 08) Kart Idaho Racing Toyota.
[N 6]
Entries were fielded in a collaboration with Vizion Motorsports.

Changes

Teams

On December 5, 2018, it was announced that Chad Finley Racing would field a full-time effort in 2019 with the No. 42 Chevrolet Silverado. Chad Finley and Robby Lyons were announced as drivers, while Bruce Cook was announced as crew chief. CFR ran part-time in the 2018 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series.^[3] However, the team elected to not run at Las Vegas as the team's hauler was damaged when exiting Atlanta. They ended up running part-time for the rest of the year.
On December 8, 2018, MDM Motorsports announced that they would no longer field an entry in the Truck Series, as they will focus their efforts on the ARCA Racing Series and NASCAR K&N Pro Series.^[4]
On January 28, 2019, On Point Motorsports announced they would run their No. 30 Toyota Tundra full-time in 2019 with Brennan Poole, who was without a ride for most of 2018 after his Xfinity team from 2016 and 2017 shut down.^[5] Ultimately, the team ended up going down to part-time due to lack of sponsorship and to focus on finishing better at the races they did run (Poole finished an impressive 2nd after the team skipped a race).
On January 31, 2019, Niece Motorsports announced that they would field Timothy Peters in a second truck, the No. 44, for the first three races of the season.^[6] The No. 44 replaced the No. 22 as Niece's second truck, after AM Racing went back to being its own team independent from Niece. After originally anticipating for it to run just part-time, the No. 44 then became full-time in March after Angela Ruch joined the team for a 12 race schedule.^[7] Reid Wilson, Ross Chastain, Kyle Benjamin, Spencer Davis, Bayley Currey, and Jeffrey Abbey also ran races in the No. 44 throughout the season.
On February 5, 2019, AM Racing announced that they would be returning in 2019, splitting away from Niece Motorsports after the two teams had merged in 2018.^[8]
On March 14, 2019, Hill Motorsports announced an entry into the sport with plans to run about ten races over the course of the season. They purchased trucks and equipment from the closed MDM No. 99 team. Owner Timmy Hill and his brother Tyler were announced as drivers.^[9]
On July 30, 2019, Jordan Anderson Racing and Niece Motorsports announced a partnership to field Niece's No. 38 Chevrolet for Mark Smith at the Eldora Dirt Derby.^[10]
On August 6, 2019, Copp Motorsports owner D. J. Copp announced that the future of his team is uncertain, commenting that "some people make it hard to love the sanctioning body."^[11]

Drivers

On November 9, 2018, Sheldon Creed announced that he would compete full-time for GMS Racing in 2019 in the organization's No. 2 entry. Creed drove for MDM Motorsports in the ARCA Racing Series in 2018, winning the championship. The No. 2 truck had been primarily driven by Cody Coughlin in 2018 before his release.^[12]^[1]
On November 14, 2018, Kyle Busch Motorsports announced that Harrison Burton would compete full-time in the No. 18 Toyota Tundra, replacing Noah Gragson, who moved up to the NASCAR Xfinity Series.^[13]^[1]
On November 30, 2018, DGR-Crosley announced that they have added Natalie Decker to their driver development program for 2019, where she would run a select number of Truck Series races with the No. 54 Toyota and made her debut at Daytona.^[14]
On December 6, 2018, it was announced that 2018 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Champion Brett Moffitt was released from the Hattori Racing Enterprises No. 16 team due to financial issues. The team had planned to replace Moffitt with a driver who has sponsorship backing.^[15]^[16]^[17] On January 8, 2019, Hattori Racing Enterprises announced that Austin Hill had signed to drive the No. 16 Toyota full-time in 2019.^[18]^[19]
On December 6, 2018, it was announced that Anthony Alfredo would compete part-time with DGR-Crosley, sharing the No. 54 with Natalie Decker.^[20] He made his debut in the Atlanta race in the team's No. 17 since that truck's normal driver, Tyler Ankrum, had not yet turned 18 and was ineligible to race at the mile-and-a-half track.^[21] Alfredo would end up running most of his schedule in the part-time No. 15 truck after Decker ended up running almost the full season in the No. 54.
On December 14, 2018, it was announced that Tyler Ankrum would run with DGR-Crosley in 2019. Ankrum will miss the first three races of the season due to age restrictions but then run the final twenty races of the season in the organization's No. 17 entry.^[22] On February 20, 2019, it was announced that Ryan Reed will drive the No. 17 Toyota at the Strat 200 at Las Vegas.^[23] On June 12, 2019, it was reported that Ankrum will run the season part-time due to a lack of sponsorship. However, he joined NEMCO Motorsports to run the No. 87 car at Iowa.^[24]
On January 2, 2019, Tony Mrakovich announced that he would compete part-time in 2019 with his own team, Tony Mrakovich Racing.^[25]
On January 7, 2019, Young's Motorsports announced that Spencer Boyd would drive the No. 20 truck full-time in 2019. Andrew Abbott returns as the crew chief.^[26] On July 30, Landon Huffman was announced to substitute for Boyd at the Eldora Dirt Derby, as Boyd was suffering from back problems.^[27] Boyd returned the next race at Michigan, but then announced on August 14, 2019, after missing the playoffs, he had decided to run only part-time the rest of the season in the Truck Series in order to concentrate on running more Cup Series races. He had made his Cup debut driving the No. 53 car for Rick Ware Racing that same weekend. Huffman would return to the No. 20 truck at Bristol.^[28]
On January 9, 2019, Young's Motorsports announced that Gus Dean would drive the No. 12 truck full-time in 2019. LG Air Conditioning Technologies will be the main sponsor for the truck in 8 races, and former MDM Motorsports crew chief Jeff Stankiewicz will lead the team's efforts this season.^[29]
On January 9, 2019, GMS Racing announced that Johnny Sauter would not return to the No. 21 truck for the 2019 season.^[30] Speaking to Sirius XM NASCAR Radio, Sauter said that current series champion Brett Moffitt would replace him. On January 10, GMS confirmed that Moffitt will join the team but he will drive the No. 24 truck, replacing Justin Haley. The No. 21 truck will turn into a part-time truck, driven by Sam Mayer.^[31]
On January 18, 2019, Young's Motorsports announced that Tyler Dippel will drive the No. 02 Chevrolet full-time in 2019. Dippel drove in 2018 for DGR-Crosley and GMS Racing.^[32] On August 23, NASCAR announced that Dippel had been suspended indefinitely for violation of the sport's Code of Conduct.^[33]^[34] D. J. Kennington served as his substitute replacement for the race at Canada.^[35] Dippel was reinstated the following week on August 28, 2019.^[36]
On January 23, 2019, Bill McAnally Racing announced that Derek Kraus will drive the No. 19 Toyota for select races in 2019.^[37]
On January 28, 2019, it was announced that Brennan Poole will run full-time with On Point Motorsports in the No. 30 Toyota while also running for Rookie of the Year honors.^[5]
On January 28, 2019, Kyle Busch Motorsports announced that team owner Kyle Busch will run five Truck Series races in the No. 51 Toyota.^[38]
On February 13, 2019, it was announced that Johnny Sauter would be re-joining ThorSport Racing, the team he drove for from 2009 to 2015, in the No. 13 Ford, in 2019, replacing Myatt Snider, who was demoted to a part-time schedule in the team's No. 27 truck.^[39] On June 18, 2019, Sauter was suspended for the Gateway race after intentionally wrecking Austin Hill at Iowa.^[40] Snider was announced to substitute for Sauter at Gateway.^[41]
On February 15, 2019, it was announced that Raphaël Lessard would drive the No. 46 for Kyle Busch Motorsports at Martinsville, Dover, and Bristol. On February 21, 2019, it was announced that Chandler Smith would drive the No. 46 at Gateway and ISM Raceway, and would drive the No. 51 for Kyle Busch Motorsports at Iowa and Bristol.^[42]
On February 22, 2019, it was announced that U.S. Navy officer Jesse Iwuji would drive for Reaume Brothers Racing at Las Vegas.^[43]
On March 21, 2019, AM Racing announced that Bubba Wallace would race the No. 22 Chevrolet at Martinsville.^[44] Wallace would also drive the truck in the next race at Texas after the truck's normal driver, Austin Wayne Self, was suspended indefinitely on April 1, 2019, for violating NASCAR's substance abuse policy.^[45] Self's suspension was lifted on April 30, 2019, after he completed the Road to Recovery Program.^[46]
On March 23, 2019, it was announced that Angela Ruch would be joining Niece Motorsports driving the No. 44 truck for 12 races. She had started the season driving a select number of races in the No. 8 for NEMCO Motorsports, including Daytona where she got a top 10 finish, but there were more races open for her to run at Niece.^[7] She ended up not running in all of her originally scheduled races, leading some to think that she left the team, however, she returned at Bristol in August (her last race being two months prior). Reporter Chris Knight tweeted on August 15, 2019, that she would drive the No. 44 for the rest of the year except for Canada.
On March 28, 2019, Kyle Busch Motorsports announced that former Roush Fenway Racing Cup Series driver Greg Biffle would come out of retirement to drive the No. 51 Toyota at Texas.^[47]
On June 7, 2019, Ross Chastain announced that he would be running for Truck Series championship points instead of chasing the NASCAR Xfinity Series championship. Because of this last-minute decision, his Truck Series points started at the June Texas race, and his win at Kansas did not count to lock himself into the playoffs.^[48]
On June 13, 2019, Dylan Lupton announced that he would join DGR-Crosley for six Truck Series races starting at Chicagoland.^[49]
On July 23, 2019, Niece Motorsports announced that Bayley Currey would drive the No. 44 Chevrolet at Pocono and Michigan.^[50] On August 15, Currey was indefinitely suspended for violating NASCAR's Substance Abuse Policy.^[51]^[52] On September 18, he was reinstated by NASCAR after successfully completing his Road to Recovery Program.^[53]
On July 24, 2019, NEMCO Motorsports announced that dirt racer Colt Gilliam would drive their No. 8 Chevrolet at the Eldora Dirt Derby. John Hunter Nemechek was originally scheduled for this race, but had a commitment with GMS in the Xfinity Series.^[54]
On July 25, 2019, DGR-Crosley announced that dirt racer Kyle Strickler would drive their No. 54 Toyota at the Eldora Dirt Derby (instead of normal driver Natalie Decker).^[55]
On July 25, 2019, Jordan Anderson announced that ARCA driver Carson Hocevar would drive his No. 3 Chevrolet at the Eldora Dirt Derby (instead of himself).^[56]
On July 26, 2019, Reaume Brothers Racing announced that Devin Dodson would make his series debut in the No. 34 Chevrolet in the Eldora Dirt Derby.^[57] Dodson later ended up driving the No. 32 in that race, swapping trucks with teammate Mason Massey.
On September 4, 2019, it was announced that four-time Las Vegas Motor Speedway Bullring track champion Justin Johnson would make his Truck Series return in the Kart Idaho Racing No. 08 Toyota at Las Vegas. It was his first start in the series since 2011.^[58]
On September 11, 2019, it was announced that Colin Garrett will make his Truck debut in the Niece Motorsports No. 38 Chevrolet at Las Vegas.^[59]
On November 4, 2019, it was announced that Ty Majeski would drive the Niece Motorsports No. 44 Chevrolet at Phoenix.^[60]

Crew chiefs

In January 2019, it was announced that Frank Kerr had joined DGR-Crosley to be crew chief for Natalie Decker in her part-time Truck and ARCA schedules in the No. 54 truck and car, respectively.^[61] Kerr crew chiefed for TriStar Motorsports (which closed down) for the last three years on the No. 44 Xfinity car and then the No. 72 Cup car. Kerr replaced Kevin Manion who moved to the No. 17 DGR-Crosley truck which expanded to full-time in 2019 after running part-time in 2018.
On January 22, 2019, it was announced that Phil Gould would be the crew chief for the No. 45 truck of Ross Chastain and Reid Wilson for Niece Motorsports. Gould was previously the crew chief for Ryan Reed's No. 16 Xfinity Series team for Roush, which closed down.^[62] He replaced Matt Weber, who was the last of five different crew chiefs the No. 45 team had in 2018. Weber went back to the ARCA Menards Series working for Chad Bryant Racing.
On January 25, 2019, Jesse Little announced that J.R. Norris would be his crew chief in 2019, replacing Matt Noyce, who would later move over to ThorSport Racing, who his team has an alliance with.^[63] Norris' last time as a crew chief was in 2016 where he briefly crew chiefed the No. 81 (now the No. 16) Hattori Racing Enterprises truck for both Little and Ryan Truex, and then as the first ever crew chief for Niece Motorsports late that year with driver Casey Smith. After just two races, Norris was replaced by Bill Henderson. Henderson was not a crew chief for any team in 2018, but he did crew chief both the No. 22 AM Racing truck and the No. 33 Win-Tron Racing ARCA car in 2017.
On January 29, 2019, Kyle Busch Motorsports announced its 2019 crew chief lineup: Ryan Fugle in the No. 51, Mike Hillman Jr. in the No. 18, and Marcus Richmond in the No. 4.^[64] On June 5, 2019, KBM announced changes to their crew chief lineup, with Marcus Richmond moving from Todd Gilliland's No. 4 to their part-time No. 46 truck and Michael Shelton (who had been crew chiefing the No. 46) and Wes Ward sharing crew chief duties for the No. 4.^[65]
On February 5, 2019, Eddie Troconis was announced as the crew chief for the No. 22 AM Racing team in 2019 (after the team broke back away from Niece Motorsports). He was previously a crew chief with ThorSport Racing for three years, crew chiefing the No. 13 truck of Cameron Hayley in 2016 and then the No. 27/41 (now the No. 99) truck of Ben Rhodes for the next two years.^[66]
On February 11, 2019, it was revealed (through the Daytona entry list) that Matt Noyce would be the new crew chief for Ben Rhodes at ThorSport Racing after Troconis left for AM Racing. In 2018 (as well as 2016), Noyce was the crew chief for Jesse Little's team (which has an alliance with ThorSport).
On July 9, 2019, Jordan Anderson tweeted that Wally Rogers had replaced Kevin Eagle (who got a job with Niece Motorsports as the No. 44 crew chief) as crew chief for his No. 3 Chevrolet. Rogers was previously crew chief of Korbin Forrister's No. 7 Toyota.^[67]
On July 22, 2019, GMS Racing announced that Jeff Stankiewicz will replace Doug Randolph as the crew chief of the No. 2 Chevrolet driven by Sheldon Creed. The duo won the ARCA Menards Series title in 2018.^[68] On August 6, 2019, NASCAR suspended Stankiewicz, truck chief Austin Pollak, and engineer Jonathan Stewart for three races through September 10 after the No. 2 truck was discovered to have a ballast container violation during post-race inspection following the 2019 Eldora Dirt Derby. Darren Fraley will serve as interim crew chief during Stankiewicz's suspension.^[69]
On July 26, 2019, Young's Motorsports announced that Ryan London would replace Jeff Stankiewicz as the crew chief of the No. 12 Chevrolet driven by Gus Dean after Stankiewicz reunited with Creed at GMS Racing. London previously worked for GMS and the closed Mason Mitchell Motorsports team as a Truck and ARCA crew chief, respectfully.^[70]

Rule changes

On February 4, 2019, NASCAR announced a new post-race inspection rule in all three series, where race-winning teams found to be in violation of the rule book will automatically be disqualified. Following a race, the first-place and second-place teams, along with at least one randomly selected car, will undergo post-race inspection. The inspection should take between 90 minutes and two hours to complete before the race winner is officially declared. The car that fails the inspection will receive last-place points and will be stripped of playoff and stage points.^[71]
- At the 2019 M&M's 200 at Iowa Speedway on June 16, 2019, Ross Chastain became the first NGOTS driver to be disqualified under this rule after his truck was discovered to be too low on the front during post-race inspection. His win was given to second-place finisher Brett Moffitt. Chastain became the first race winner to be disqualified since Dale Jarrett in 1995.^[72]^[73]
On February 4, 2019, NASCAR announced the introduction of the Triple Truck Challenge. The three-race program gives drivers the chance to win bonus money. Set to take place at Texas on June 7, Iowa on June 15, and Gateway on June 22, the winning team collects a $50,000 bonus on any of the three events. The team that wins two of the three races collects an additional $150,000, while winning all three races results in a total bonus of $500,000. Only drivers who declare points for the Gander Outdoors Truck Series are eligible for the Triple Truck Challenge.^[74]
On February 4, 2019, NASCAR announced a change in the qualifying schedule procedures for majority of its tracks. For short tracks and intermediate speedways, the first round will be shortened from 15 minutes to 10 minutes, while the second and third rounds will remain at 10 and five minutes, respectively. The down time intervals at all tracks will be reduced from seven minutes to five minutes. Superspeedway qualifications will retain their untimed two-round intervals of single-lap qualifying while road courses will continue to use two qualifying rounds: 25 minutes for the first round and 10 minutes for the final round.^[75]
On May 1, 2019, following continued gamesmanship and other actions causing multi-car qualifying to become "untenable," NASCAR formally returned to single-car qualifying at all oval tracks.^[76]
- At oval tracks 1.25 miles and larger, each car will get a single timed lap.
- At oval tracks 1.25 miles and smaller, each car will get two timed laps with the faster lap counting as their official time.
- The qualifying order draw will be determined in part by the previous race's starting lineup. The top 20 starters from the previous race will draw to take their qualifying lap in positions 21-40 (the second half of qualifying). The remainder of cars will draw to qualify in positions 1-20.
- The next car will be sent once the preceding car takes the white flag. This should ensure qualifying is completed in roughly 40 minutes baring any interruptions for crashes, debris, or weather.
- There will be two-minute TV breaks built into qualifying to ensure every car gets covered live during the session.
- Broadcasters FOX and NBC have committed to using ghost car graphics and impose other technologies to make the session more exciting to TV viewers.
- Each car must complete their lap for the session to be counted, otherwise all times will be erased and cars will start by owner points.
- Multi-car qualifying will remain at road course events.

Schedule

Summarize

Perspective

The schedule for the 2019 season was released on June 13, 2018.^[77] The only changes are the Eldora Dirt Derby and the Gander RV 150 switching spots and the Vankor 350 being moved from the second race of the Round of 6 to the fifth race of the season, with the rest of the races afterwards being bumped one spot back as a result.^[78]

The Triple Truck Challenge races are listed in bold.

More information No, Race title ...

No	Race title	Track	Date	Start Time (et)	TV
1	NextEra Energy 250	Daytona International Speedway, Daytona Beach	February 15	7:30 p.m.	FS1
2	Ultimate Tailgating 200	Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hampton	February 23	4:30 p.m.
3	Strat 200	Las Vegas Motor Speedway, Las Vegas	March 1	9:00 p.m.
4	TruNorth Global 250	Martinsville Speedway, Ridgeway	March 23	2:00 p.m.	Fox
5	Vankor 350	Texas Motor Speedway, Fort Worth	March 29	9:00 p.m.	FS1
6	JEGS 200	Dover International Speedway, Dover	May 3	5:00 p.m.
7	Digital Ally 250	Kansas Speedway, Kansas	May 10	8:30 p.m.
8	North Carolina Education Lottery 200	Charlotte Motor Speedway, Concord	May 17	8:30 p.m.
9	SpeedyCash.com 400	Texas Motor Speedway, Fort Worth	June 7	9:00 p.m.
10	M&M's 200	Iowa Speedway, Newton	June 16^{[N 1]}	12:00 p.m.
11	CarShield 200 presented by CK Power	World Wide Technology Raceway, Madison	June 22	10:00 p.m.
12	Camping World 225	Chicagoland Speedway, Joliet	June 28	9:00 p.m.
13	Buckle Up in Your Truck 225	Kentucky Speedway, Sparta	July 11	7:30 p.m.
14	Gander RV 150	Pocono Raceway, Long Pond	July 27	1:00 p.m.	Fox
15	Eldora Dirt Derby	Eldora Speedway, Rossburg	August 1	9:00 p.m.	FS1
16	Corrigan Oil 200	Michigan International Speedway, Brooklyn	August 10	1:00 p.m.	FS1
NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series Playoffs
Round of 8
17	UNOH 200	Bristol Motor Speedway, Bristol	August 15	8:30 p.m.	FS1
18	Chevrolet Silverado 250	Canadian Tire Motorsport Park, Bowmanville	August 25	2:30 p.m.
19	World of Westgate 200	Las Vegas Motor Speedway, Las Vegas	September 13	9:00 p.m.
Round of 6
20	Sugarlands Shine 250	Talladega Superspeedway, Lincoln	October 12	1:30 p.m.	FS1
21	NASCAR Hall of Fame 200	Martinsville Speedway, Ridgeway	October 26	1:30 p.m.
22	Lucas Oil 150	ISM Raceway, Avondale	November 8	8:30 p.m.
Championship 4
23	Ford EcoBoost 200	Homestead–Miami Speedway, Homestead	November 15	8:00 p.m.	FS1

[N 1]
The Iowa race was postponed to Sunday, June 16, due to rain.

Results and standings

Race results

More information No., Race ...

No.	Race	Pole position	Most laps led	Winning driver	Manufacturer	No.	Winning team	Report
1	NextEra Energy 250	Christian Eckes	Austin Hill	Austin Hill	Toyota	16	Hattori Racing Enterprises	Report
2	Ultimate Tailgating 200	Austin Hill	Kyle Busch	Kyle Busch	Toyota	51	Kyle Busch Motorsports	Report
3	Strat 200	Kyle Busch	Kyle Busch	Kyle Busch	Toyota	51	Kyle Busch Motorsports	Report
4	TruNorth Global 250	Stewart Friesen	Kyle Busch	Kyle Busch	Toyota	51	Kyle Busch Motorsports	Report
5	Vankor 350	Grant Enfinger	Kyle Busch	Kyle Busch	Toyota	51	Kyle Busch Motorsports	Report
6	JEGS 200	Brett Moffitt	Brett Moffitt	Johnny Sauter	Ford	13	ThorSport Racing	Report
7	Digital Ally 250	Matt Crafton	Stewart Friesen	Ross Chastain	Chevrolet	45	Niece Motorsports	Report
8	North Carolina Education Lottery 200	Matt Crafton	Kyle Busch	Kyle Busch	Toyota	51	Kyle Busch Motorsports	Report
9	SpeedyCash.com 400	Todd Gilliland	Grant Enfinger	Greg Biffle	Toyota	51	Kyle Busch Motorsports	Report
10	M&M's 200	Chandler Smith	Ross Chastain	Brett Moffitt^{[N 1]}	Chevrolet	24	GMS Racing	Report
11	CarShield 200 presented by CK Power	Christian Eckes	Christian Eckes	Ross Chastain	Chevrolet	45	Niece Motorsports	Report
12	Camping World 225	Austin Hill	Brett Moffitt	Brett Moffitt	Chevrolet	24	GMS Racing	Report
13	Buckle Up in Your Truck 225	Grant Enfinger	Tyler Ankrum	Tyler Ankrum	Toyota	17	DGR-Crosley	Report
14	Gander RV 150	Austin Hill	Ross Chastain	Ross Chastain	Chevrolet	45	Niece Motorsports	Report
15	Eldora Dirt Derby	Chase Briscoe	Chase Briscoe	Stewart Friesen	Chevrolet	52	Halmar Friesen Racing	Report
16	Corrigan Oil 200	Ross Chastain	Austin Hill	Austin Hill	Toyota	16	Hattori Racing Enterprises	Report
NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series Playoffs
Round of 8
17	UNOH 200	Brett Moffitt	Ross Chastain	Brett Moffitt	Chevrolet	24	GMS Racing	Report
18	Chevrolet Silverado 250	Brett Moffitt	Brett Moffitt	Brett Moffitt	Chevrolet	24	GMS Racing	Report
19	World of Westgate 200	Christian Eckes	Ross Chastain	Austin Hill	Toyota	16	Hattori Racing Enterprises	Report
Round of 6
20	Sugarlands Shine 250	Matt Crafton	Johnny Sauter	Spencer Boyd	Chevrolet	20	Young's Motorsports	Report
21	NASCAR Hall of Fame 200	Christian Eckes	Brett Moffitt	Todd Gilliland	Toyota	4	Kyle Busch Motorsports	Report
22	Lucas Oil 150	Austin Hill	Ben Rhodes	Stewart Friesen	Chevrolet	52	Halmar Friesen Racing	Report
Championship 4
23	Ford EcoBoost 200	Stewart Friesen	Austin Hill	Austin Hill	Toyota	16	Hattori Racing Enterprises	Report

[N 1]
Moffitt initially finished second in the race behind Ross Chastain, but was awarded the victory after Chastain was stripped of the win as a result of his truck failing post-race inspection.

Drivers' standings

(key) Bold – Pole position awarded by time. Italics – Pole position set by final practice results or owner's points. * – Most laps led. ¹ – Stage 1 winner. ² – Stage 2 winner. ^1-10 – Regular season top 10 finishers.
. – Eliminated after Round of 8 . – Eliminated after Round of 6

More information Pos., Driver ...

Pos.	Driver	DAY	ATL	LVS	MAR	TEX	DOV	KAN	CLT	TEX	IOW	GTW	CHI	KEN	POC	ELD	MCH		BRI	MSP	LVS	TAL	MAR	PHO	HOM	Pts.	Stage	Bonus
1	Matt Crafton	5	14	3	8	5	5	6	5¹	2	7¹	9	8	13²	6	10	10		7	11	30	8	23	6	2	4035	–	11
2	Ross Chastain	3^†	6^†	10^†	4^2†	7^†	10^†	1^†	10^†	10	32*	1	7	4	1*¹	12	30¹		3*¹	8²	2*¹²	22	2	9	4	4033	–	16⁹
3	Brett Moffitt	26	4	2	3	19	2*¹	8	19	11	1	5	1*	7	5	29	4²		1²	1*¹	7	4	29*¹	10	5	4032	–	34²
4	Stewart Friesen	10	18	4	5	2	12	15*¹²	3	20	5	3	3	2	32	1	8		4	7	19	5²	6	1	11	4026	–	14⁴
NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series Playoffs cut-off
Pos.	Driver	DAY	ATL	LVS	MAR	TEX	DOV	KAN	CLT	TEX	IOW	GTW	CHI	KEN	POC	ELD	MCH		BRI	MSP	LVS	TAL	MAR	PHO	HOM	Pts.	Stage	Bonus
5	Austin Hill	1*	7	30	16	27	7	4	6	8	12	11	5	31	30	32	1*		10	5	1	6	26	13	1*¹²	2298	37	17³
6	Johnny Sauter	23²	2	8	9	3	1²	22	17	13¹	27		18	10	8	21	12		11	6	29	14*	3	8	6	2238	46	9¹⁰
7	Grant Enfinger	2	3	11	7	4¹	4	7	9	4*	4	6¹²	16²	24	10	3	7		5	13	31	10	4	5	7	2236	30	19¹
8	Tyler Ankrum (R)				19	6	9	11	27	3	31	30	13	1*	2	9	25		20	9	11	7	25	26	22	2182	19	5
9	Ben Rhodes	14	5	25	2	10	6	2	4	21²	2²	8	32	19	9	14	23		8	3	8	12	16	4*¹	12	773	182	–
10	Sheldon Creed (R)	17¹	12	6	17	22	27	19	12	6	6	7	11	21¹	25	2	2		6	4	4	9¹	11	12	9	726	142	–
11	Todd Gilliland	19	9	7	15	14	15	3	7	27	10	2	6	17	7	5	24		9	18	5	2	1	14	8	723	134	–
12	Harrison Burton (R)	18	8	5	11	31	3	10	11	5	3	16	4	3	3²	31	11		23	21	9	11	18	7	13	707	108	–
13	Tyler Dippel (R)	29	11	17	23	8	18	12	13	25	19	15	12	12	11	8	3		24		26	31	30	15	18	454	25	–
14	Austin Wayne Self	9	27	15			19	27	21	19	14	17	25	6	15	13	5		15	14	17	29	19	18	19	442	28	–
15	Gus Dean (R)	15	15	22	32	29	14	14	26	32	20	19	15	25	14	28	13		18	17	15	20	14	20	15	413	14	–
16	Jordan Anderson	25	19	21	26	21	21	13	15	15	18	18	20	30	13		14		28	16	14	21	12	28	21	397	12	–
17	Spencer Boyd (R)	4	25	29	27	11	22	17	22	23	16	20	17	29	18		22				20	1	15			338	6	–
18	Brennan Poole	24	13	20	29	9	23		2	7	11			15					19		6	26				300	23	–
19	Natalie Decker (R)	32	24	13			17	25	31	22	17	27	14	27	16		27		25		25	16	22	22	20	281	–	–
20	Christian Eckes	22										14*			4	6	15				3		17		3	271	59	–
21	Jennifer Jo Cobb	DNQ	22	27		18	25	23	DNQ	18	25	24	21	22	21	19	19		22	23	24	27	27	DNQ	28	268	–	–
22	Anthony Alfredo (R)		17	18		28			8	12		12	9		31		26				12	15		24	32	240	3	–
23	Josh Reaume	6	30	23		32	31	20	28	14		23			20		18			26			31		Wth	179	–	–
24	Chandler Smith										8	4							2					3		171	40	–
25	Norm Benning	DNQ	29	28	DNQ	DNQ	32	21		17	24	25	29	DNQ	22	22	32			24		18	24			171	–	–
26	Jesse Little		23	19		13	29		14		22	21							32					DNQ	17	149	2	–
27	Cory Roper	20	16	24	31	12			20	9							28		DNQ		DNQ				27	146	–	–
28	Dylan Lupton												10	5					27	19	10			16	DNQ	145	10	–
29	Codie Rohrbaugh	DNQ			DNQ	23			29	30				14			17		DNQ		16	24	10		26	144	–	–
30	Joe Nemechek	16	32			25	26	24	32	28			28	32	28		20							32	14	144	–	–
31	Angela Ruch	8		16		30		16	23	29									30		22	28			29	139	–	–
32	Raphaël Lessard				14		11				9								12	10						135	6	–
33	Ray Ciccarelli	28	26		DNQ	16	24							DNQ	19		9			29			21		31	130	–	–
34	Korbin Forrister	DNQ	21	14	25	24	30		25													13				107	–	–
35	Timothy Peters	7	10	12					DNQ										DNQ			23				98	2	–
36	Myatt Snider	21			6							10														94	20	–
37	Mason Massey										21		26	18	17	23					28	32				94	–	–
38	Spencer Davis	DNQ			20								27	8							18				DNQ	81	6	–
39	Jesse Iwuji			26		17							22				21				QL	19				80	–	–
40	Clay Greenfield	12												16					26			25				73	4	–
41	Parker Kligerman		20																13						10	72	4	–
42	Tyler Hill						20				26			11							DNQ				23	68	–	–
43	Derek Kraus				18		8														27			31	DNQ	64	–	–
44	Riley Herbst							9^‡			15											3				61	5	–
45	Tony Mrakovich				DNQ					26					12						13					60	–	–
46	Tanner Gray																						20	17	16	59	1	–
47	David Gilliland	13			12																					56	7	–
48	Bayley Currey					Wth		29							23		6									54	1	–
49	Kyle Benjamin									31	13	13														54	–	–
50	Sam Mayer																		21				28²	19		54	10	–
51	Danny Bohn																						8	27	25	53	2	–
52	Chad Finley		28						18		28			26												48	–	–
53	Greg Biffle									1																45	5	–
54	Trey Hutchens								DNQ	24	29						16									42	–	–
55	Bryan Dauzat	31													24							17				39	–	–
56	Alex Tagliani																			2						38	3	–
57	Mike Marlar															4										36	3	–
58	Landon Huffman															24			16							34	–	–
59	Ryan Reed			9																						31	3	–
60	T. J. Bell							26							26		29									30	–	–
61	Colby Howard																							21	24	29	–	–
62	Carson Hocevar															25								23		29	3	–
63	Kyle Strickler															18										27	8	–
64	Bobby Gerhart	11																								26	–	–
65	Justin Shipley															11										26	–	–
66	Ty Majeski																							11		26	–	–
67	Scott Stenzel			32						16																26	–	–
68	Daniel Sasnett				30							26			29		DNQ								26	–	–
69	Gary Klutt																		12						25	–	–
70	Bryant Barnhill											22			27										25	–	–
71	Dawson Cram				DNQ																	13			24	–	–
72	D. J. Kennington																		15						23	1	–
73	Mark Smith															15									22	–	–
74	Reid Wilson				24		28																		22	–	–
75	Tim Ward															16									21	–	–
76	Darwin Peters Jr.															17									20	–	–
77	Jason White	DNQ																	20						17	–	–
78	Jeffrey Abbey															20									17	–	–
79	Bobby Reuse																		22						15	–	–
80	Justin Johnson																			23					14	–	–
81	Gregory Rayl											32							28						14	–	–
82	Cody McMahan											29										32			13	–	–
83	Roger Reuse																		25						12	–	–
84	Kyle Plott																						25		12	–	–
85	Jake Griffin															26									11	–	–
86	Chris Fontaine	27																							10	–	–
87	Colt Gilliam															27									10	–	–
88	Dan Corcoran																		27						10	–	–
89	Travis Kvapil				28																				9	–	–
90	Josh Bilicki							18^±	DNQ				19^±	20^±										30	7	–	–
91	Juan Manuel González				DNQ						30														7	–	–
92	Robby Lyons	30																							7	–	–
93	Devin Dodson															30									7	–	–
94	Carson Ware																						30		7	–	–
95	Lou Goss											31						DNQ							6	–	–
	Ted Minor									DNQ															0	–	–
Ineligible for Gander Outdoors Truck Series championship points
Pos.	Driver	DAY	ATL	LVS	MAR	TEX	DOV	KAN	CLT	TEX	IOW	GTW	CHI	KEN	POC	ELD	MCH		BRI	MSP	LVS	TAL	MAR	PHO	HOM	Pts.	Stage	Bonus
	Kyle Busch		1*¹²	1*¹²	1*¹	1*²			1*²
	Brandon Jones						13	5					2¹	23										2²
	Timmy Hill		31		21	26		28	16				24						17				5
	John Hunter Nemechek																		29		32	30	7	29
	Chase Briscoe															7*¹²
	Jeb Burton													9									9
	Bubba Wallace				10	20
	Austin Dillon				13
	Ryan Sieg						16												14
	Garrett Smithley					15
	Colin Garrett																				21
	Austin Theriault	DNQ			22
	Camden Murphy								30			28	23	28			31								DNQ
	C. J. McLaughlin										23
	Stefan Parsons			31					24
	Joey Gase							30					31
	B. J. McLeod		DNQ										30
	J. J. Yeley																		31
Pos.	Driver	DAY	ATL	LVS	MAR	TEX	DOV	KAN	CLT	TEX	IOW	GTW	CHI	KEN	POC	ELD	MCH		BRI	MSP	LVS	TAL	MAR	PHO	HOM	Pts.	Stage	Bonus
^† – Ross Chastain started receiving points at Texas 2. ^‡ – Riley Herbst started receiving points at Iowa. ^± – Josh Bilicki started receiving points at Homestead-Miami.

Owners' championship (Top 15)

(key) Bold – Pole position awarded by time. Italics – Pole position set by final practice results or rainout. * – Most laps led. ¹ – Stage 1 winner. ² – Stage 2 winner. ^1-10 – Owners' regular season top 10 finishers.
. – Eliminated after Round of 8 . – Eliminated after Round of 6

More information Pos., No. ...

Pos.	No.	Car Owner	DAY	ATL	LVS	MAR	TEX	DOV	KAN	CLT	TEX	IOW	GTW	CHI	KEN	POC	ELD	MCH	BRI	MSP	LVS	TAL	MAR	PHO	HOM	Points	Bonus
1	51	Kyle Busch	22	1*¹²	1*¹²	1*¹	1*²	13	5	1*²	1	8	14*	2¹	23	4	6	15	2	2	3	3	17	2²	3	4034	15²
2	45	Al Niece	3	6	10	4²	7	10	1	10	31	13	1	7	4	1*¹	12	30¹	3*¹	8²	2*¹²	22	2	9	4	4033	21⁶
3	24	Maurice J. Gallagher Jr.	26	4	2	3	19	2*¹	8	19	11	1	5	1*	7	5	29	4²	1²	1*¹	7	4	29*¹	10	5	4032	32³
4	52	Chris Larsen	10	18	4	5	2	12	15*¹²	3	20	5	3	3	2	32	1	8	4	7	19	5²	6	1	11	4026	13⁵
NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series Playoffs cut-off
5	16	Shigeaki Hattori	1*	7	30	16	27	7	4	6	8	12	11	5	31	30	32	1*	10	5	1	6	26	13	1*¹²	2296	15
6	13	Duke Thorson	23²	2	8	9	3	1²	22	17	13¹	27	10	18	10	8	21	12	11	6	29	14*	3	8	6	2237	8
7	98	Mike Curb	2	3	11	7	4¹	4	7	9	4*	4	6¹²	16²	24	10	3	7	5	13	31	10	4	5	7	2236	19¹
8	17	David Gilliland	13	17	9	19	6	9	11	27	3	9	12	13	1*	2	9	25	20	9	5	7	25	26	22	2182	5
9	88	Rhonda Thorson	5	14	3	8	5	5	6	4¹	2	7¹	9	8	13²	6	10	10	7	11	30	8	23	6	2	841	–
10	99	Duke Thorson	14	5	25	2	10	6	2	4	21²	2²	8	32	19	9	14	23	8	3	8	12	16	4*¹	12	773	–
11	2	Maurice J. Gallagher Jr.	17¹	12	6	17	22	27	19	12	6	6	7	11	21¹	25	2	2	6	4	4	9¹	11	12	9	726	–
12	4	Kyle Busch	19	9	7	15	14	15	3	7	27	10	2	6	17	7	5	24	9	18	5	2	1	14	8	723	–
13	18	Kyle Busch	18	8	5	11	31	3	10	11	5	3	16	4	3	3²	31	11	23	21	9	11	18	7	13	707	–
14	22	Tim Self	9	27	15	10	20	19	27	21	19	14	17	25	6	15	13	5	15	14	17	29	19	18	19	489	–
15	02	Randy Young	29	11	17	23	8	18	12	13	25	19	15	12	12	11	8	3	24	15	26	31	30	15	18	477	–
Pos.	No.	Car Owner	DAY	ATL	LVS	MAR	TEX	DOV	KAN	CLT	TEX	IOW	GTW	CHI	KEN	POC	ELD	MCH	BRI	MSP	LVS	TAL	MAR	PHO	HOM	Points	Bonus

Manufacturers' Championship

More information Pos, Manufacturer ...

Pos	Manufacturer	Wins	Points
1	Toyota	12	860
2	Chevrolet	10	844
3	Ford	1	759

References

[1]
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[2]
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[3]
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[12]
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[13]
Raman, Rahul. "Harrison Burton to Drive Full-Time for Kyle Busch Motorsports in 2019 NASCAR Truck Series Season". The Drive. Meredith Corporation. Retrieved November 16, 2018.
[14]
"Natalie Decker joins DGR-Crosley, to race across three series". NASCAR.com. NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. November 30, 2018. Retrieved December 1, 2018.
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Vincent, Amanda (December 6, 2018). "2018 NASCAR Truck Series Champion Brett Moffitt Released From Team". The Drive. Meredith Corporation. Retrieved December 7, 2018.
[16]
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[17]
Gastelu, Gary (December 6, 2018). "NASCAR Camping World Truck Series champion Brett Moffitt loses his ride for next season". Fox News. Retrieved December 7, 2018.
[18]
Brooks, Amanda (January 8, 2019). "Austin Hill joins Hattori Racing for 2019 season". Jayski's Silly Season Site. ESPN. Retrieved January 8, 2019.
[19]
"Austin Hill nabs full-time ride with Hattori Racing Enterprises". NASCAR.com. NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. January 8, 2019. Retrieved January 9, 2019.
[20]
"NASCAR Next's Alfredo makes move to Truck Series with DGR-Crosley". NASCAR.com. NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. December 6, 2018. Retrieved December 7, 2018.
[21]
Radebaugh, Don (February 20, 2019). "DGR-Crosley headed to Atlanta; Alfredo to make NASCAR Truck debut". Crosley Brands. Retrieved August 26, 2019.
[22]
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[23]
"Ryan Reed returns to NASCAR competition with DGR-Crosley at Las Vegas". NASCAR.com. NASCAR Digital Media, LLC. February 20, 2019. Retrieved February 21, 2019.
[24]
Christie, Toby (June 12, 2019). "Sponsorship Falling Through Has Pushed Tyler Ankrum to Part-Time Truck Series Schedule". TobyChristie.com. Retrieved June 14, 2019.
[25]
Brooks, Amanda (January 2, 2019). "Mrakovich announces part-time Gander Outdoors schedule". Jayski's Silly Season Site. ESPN. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
[26]
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