2001 NASCAR Busch Series - Final Points Standings

Final Points Standings

  1. Kevin Harvick - 4813
  2. Jeff Green - 4689
  3. Jason Keller - 4642
  4. Greg Biffle - 4509
  5. Elton Sawyer - 4100
  6. Tony Raines - 3975
  7. Mike McLaughlin - 3962
  8. Jimmie Johnson - 3871
  9. Chad Little - 3846
  10. Kenny Wallace - 3799
  11. Scott Wimmer - 3773
  12. Randy LaJoie - 3578
  13. David Green - 3554
  14. Kevin Grubb - 3533
  15. Hank Parker Jr. - 3341
  16. Jamie McMurray - 3308
  17. Bobby Hamilton, Jr. - 3267
  18. Matt Kenseth - 3167
  19. Jay Sauter - 3084
  20. Ashton Lewis - 2904
  21. Jeff Purvis - 2863
  22. Larry Foyt - 2673
  23. Shane Hall - 2624
  24. Rich Bickle - 2595
  25. Tim Fedewa - 2403
  26. Jimmy Spencer - 2329
  27. Mike Skinner - 1999
  28. Ryan Newman - 1978
  29. Todd Bodine - 1915
  30. Kelly Denton - 1863
  31. Kevin Lepage - 1687
  32. Tim Sauter - 1611
  33. Jeff Burton - 1600
  34. Geoffrey Bodine - 1582
  35. Joe Nemechek - 1541
  36. Ron Hornaday - 1346
  37. Marty Houston - 1294
  38. Brad Baker - 1270
  39. Christian Elder - 1228
  40. Mark Green - 1198
  41. Michael Waltrip - 1195
  42. Chad Chaffin - 967
  43. David Donohue - 935
  44. Andy Santerre - 928
  45. Randy Tolsma - 924
  46. Steve Park - 840
  47. Brad Teague - 754
  48. Buckshot Jones - 736
  49. Clay Rogers - 677
  50. Mike Wallace - 663

Read more about this topic:  2001 NASCAR Busch Series

Famous quotes containing the words final and/or points:

    Sadism and masochism, in Freud’s final formulation, are fusions of Eros and the destructive instincts. Sadism represents a fusion of the erotic instincts and the destructive instincts directed outwards, in which the destructiveness has the character of aggressiveness. Masochism represents the fusion of the erotic instincts and the destructive instincts turned against oneself, the aim of the latter being self-destruction.
    Patrick Mullahy (b. 1912)

    He is the best sailor who can steer within the fewest points of the wind, and extract a motive power out of the greatest obstacles. Most begin to veer and tack as soon as the wind changes from aft, and as within the tropics it does not blow from all points of the compass, there are some harbors which they can never reach.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)