The victory was Hornaday Jr.'s third of the season and record 36th of his truck career.

Points leader Johnny Benson led the field to the green flag. The No.23 Toyota quickly built a half-second lead while Bobby East was fighting Hornaday Jr. for second place.

The pole victory was Benson's third of the season and fifth of his truck career.

Starting on the front row with Benson will be Bobby East who posted a time of 22.937 seconds.

The victory was Benson's first of the season, third straight at Milwaukee and 10th of his Craftsman Truck Series career.

"These guys have been great all year," said Benson.

The pole victory was Benson's second of the season and fourth of his truck career.

Starting on the front row with Benson will be Rick Crawford who posted a time of 29.810 seconds.

The finish was the second closest in NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series history. The smallest margin of victory was a 0.001-second win by Butch Miller in July of 1995.

The victory was Darnell's first of the season and second of his Craftsman Truck Series career.

The pole victory was Skinner's second of the year and record 45th of his career.

Sprague will start on Skinner's outside after a best lap of 41.157 seconds.

The No.33 Kevin Harvick Inc. Chevrolet driver took the checkered flag three lengths ahead of Busch.

The victory was Hornaday Jr.'s second of the season and series-record 35th of his truck career.

The No.9 Construct Corps Toyota circled the 1.5-mile, tri-oval in 30.517 seconds (176.951 m.p.h.).

Starting on the front row with Marks will be Mike Skinner who posted a time of 30.647 seconds.

Speed's pit crew used a two-tire stop late in the race to get him track position and he drove around Todd Bodine (no tires) for the lead.

"The truck seemed a little quicker (with just two tires)," said Speed after the race.

The pole victory was Skinner's first of the season and series-record 44th of his truck career.

Last season, Skinner broke the single-season mark for pole wins with 11, but his best start in 2008 was a pair of second-places at California and last week at Mansfield.

The victory was Lia's first Craftsman Truck Series win in just his eighth start.

Starr was doggedly holding onto a lead despite pressure from Lia and Todd Bodine when a record 15th caution flag flew with 11 laps remaining.

The No.23 Toyota driver circled the tiny half-mile track in 16.363 seconds (110.004 m.p.h.).

The pole victory was Benson's first of the season and third of his truck career.

Crafton took advantage of a late-race crash to win his first career Craftsman Truck Series race. The No.88 ThorSport Racing Chevrolet driver crossed the finish line 0.184 seconds ahead of Chad McCumbee.

Brendan Gaughan, Erik Darnell and Rick Crawford completed the top-five.

The victory was Setzer's first of the season and 18th of his Craftsman career.

Setzer took the lead on lap 128 and never gave it up en route to the relatively easy victory.

The pole victory was Sprague's first of the season and 32nd of his truck career.

"Everybody at KHI has done a wonderful job building trucks," said Sprague.

Busch overcame an early race pit-stop penalty and beat Hornaday Jr., known as the "King of Restarts" at his own game over the final four laps. The victory was Busch's second in a row, third straight at Atlanta and eighth of his truck career.

Mike Skinner, Matt Crafton and Chad McCumbee completed the top-five.

The pole victory was Hornaday Jr.'s first of the season and 15th of his truck career.

Starting alongside Hornaday Jr. will be Chad McCumbee, who posted a time of 31.727 seconds.

The victory was Busch's first of the season and fifth of his Craftsman Truck Series career. Last week in Florida it was Bodine that beat Busch to the checkered flag.

"It was a great race truck," said Busch. "These guys at Billy Ballew Motorsports did an awesome job."

By virtue of the 2008 NASCAR rulebook, the starting grid was set based on 2007 owner points.

Mike Skinner will start alongside Hornaday Jr.

The victory was the 13th of Bodine's Craftsman Truck Series career and first at Daytona.

"I knew he wasn't going to turn me or anything like that and if he couldn't get to the outside and have Johnny (Benson) go with him, I knew I was ok," said Bodine from Victory Lane.

The pole victory was the second of Darnell's truck career. His other pole was in 2006 at Nashville.

Starting alongside Darnell will be Terry Cook, who posted a time of 51.179 seconds.

The fastest single-car speed was put up by Roush Fenway Racing's Erik Darnell in the No.99 Ford. Darnell, 25, posted a time of 50.407 seconds (178.547 m.p.h.). Scott Lynch, in the No.29 Dodge, and Mike Skinner, in the No.5 Toyota, were second and third quickest, respectively.

Defending champion Ron Hornaday Jr., in the No.33 Kevin Harvick Inc. Chevrolet, was just 16th fastest.

It will be the third NASCAR sponsor to announce a change in the past year. Earlier this season Nextel Cup and the Busch Series announced changes to Sprint Cup and Nationwide, respectively.

"Craftsman has been a great, longstanding partner and intends to remain in the sport," said Steve Phelps, NASCAR Chief Marketing Officer, in a joint announcement with Sears. "The current series name will continue through the 2008 season with the same great commitment Craftsman has demonstrated throughout its 13-year history."

"This is awesome," said Hornaday Jr. "This Camping World Chevrolet team did it."

The No.23 Toyota crossed the finish line eight lengths ahead of Kyle Busch. The victory was Benson's fourth of the season and ninth of his Craftsman Truck Series career.

The pole victory was Wood's first of the season and third of his truck career.

Starting alongside Wood will be Johnny Benson, who posted a time of 31.237 seconds.