Bub Strickler

Strickler would compete in 3385 laps of Winston Cup Series racing; for a grand total of 3,149.3 miles (5,068.3 km).^[1] His total career earnings would be $11,065 ($42,226.65 when adjusted for inflation).^[1] While Strickler would start in 26th place on average; his average finishes would be in 22nd place.^[1] Both of Strickler's top-ten finishes would come in his rookie year.^[1] Bristol Motor Speedway and Richmond International Raceway would be his best tracks in NASCAR's modern era while Rockingham Speedway would become his worst enemy.^[2]

After failing to qualify for the 1972 Miller High Life 500, Strickler would only race on a part-time basis in the NASCAR Cup Series before ultimately retiring after the 1980 season.^[3] Strickler's employers included himself, Shorty Johns, Joan Petre, and Jim Norris.^[4] The vehicle and sponsor that Strickler would use was the No. 60 Duro-Bond Chevrolet of Jim Norris.^[5]

Strickler died on January 13, 2005, at Harrisonburg Health and Rehabilitation Center in Harrisonburg, Virginia, leaving two children.^[6]

• Bub Strickler driver statistics at Racing-Reference