All American 400
VenueNashville Fairgrounds Speedway
LocationNashville, Tennessee
Corporate sponsorU.S. Tank & Cryogenic Equipment
First race1981
Distance240 Miles
Laps400
Previous namesPatriot 200 (2003)
Most wins (driver)Jeff Purvis (3)
Most wins (manufacturer)General Motors (30):
Chevrolet (26)
Pontiac (4)
Circuit information
SurfaceAsphalt
Length0.596 mi (0.959 km)
Turns4

The All American 400 is a 400-lap Super Late Model stock car race held annually at the Nashville Fairgrounds Speedway, a half-mile paved oval track in Nashville, Tennessee, United States. The race has been contested every year since 1981 except for from 2001 to 2002, 2009, 2011, and 2018 and is typically run on either Sunday or Saturday in the first weekend of November or on either Sunday or Saturday in the last weekend of October, although in some years it has been run earlier or later than that, with no relation to the last or first weekend of either month.

The All American 400 has gained a reputation for attracting some of the biggest names in short track racing including stars from NASCAR and is considered one of the biggest crown jewel events in all of Super Late Model racing.[1]

The All American 400 has been won by various NASCAR talents such as Jeff Purvis (who has the most wins in the event at 3), Butch Lindley, Bob Senneker, Jim Sauter, Gary Balough, Rusty Wallace, Darrell Waltrip, Butch Miller, Gary St. Amant, Mike Garvey, Bobby Gill, Wayne Anderson, Freddie Query, Chris Gabehart, Ross Kenseth, Chase Elliott, John Hunter Nemechek, Daniel Hemric, Bubba Pollard, and Casey Roderick.

Over the years, the race format has relatively stayed the same, although it varied as a 200-lapper and a 300-lapper from 2003 until 2015 and again a 300-lapper in 2020 to 2022. For 2003 the date normally given to the 400 became the "Patriot 200" and while it was not originally considered as an All American event it was later considered one.[2] In years where it was a 300 lap race, the 400 laps were split between the 300 lap Super Late Model and 100 lap Pro Late Model features.

List of All American 400 winners

Year Date Winner Make Results
1981 November 1 Butch Lindley Chevrolet Report
1982 October 31 Bob Senneker Chevrolet Report
1983 October 30 Jim Sauter Pontiac Report
1984 October 14 Gary Balough Pontiac Report
1985 October 13 Rusty Wallace Pontiac Report
1986 November 9 Gary Balough Chevrolet Report
1987 October 18 Darrell Waltrip Chevrolet Report
1988 October 16 Butch Miller Chevrolet Report
1989 October 15 Butch Miller Chevrolet Report
1990 October 14 Gary St. Amant Chevrolet Report
1991 October 13 Jeff Purvis Chevrolet Report
1992 October 18 Jeff Purvis Chevrolet Report
1993 October 17 Mike Garvey Chevrolet Report
1994 October 16 Bobby Gill Pontiac Report
1995 October 15 Jeff Purvis Chevrolet Report
1996 October 13 Wayne Anderson Chevrolet Report
1997 October 19 Freddie Query Chevrolet Report
1998 October 18 Freddie Query Chevrolet Report
1999 October 2 Wayne Anderson Chevrolet Report
2000 November 5 Mike Garvey Chevrolet Report
2001 not held
2002
2003 October 18 Brian Hoppe Chevrolet Report
2004 November 7 Chuck Barnes Jr. Chevrolet Report
2005 November 6 Jason Hogan Chevrolet Report
2006 November 5 Boris Jurkovic Chevrolet Report
2007 November 4 Johnny VanDoorn Chevrolet Report
2008 November 1 Chris Gabehart Chevrolet Report
2009 not held
2010 October 2 TJ Reaid Toyota Report
2011 not held
2012 October 6 Ross Kenseth Ford Report
2013 November 2 Chase Elliott Chevrolet Report
2014 November 1 John Hunter Nemechek Chevrolet Report
2015 October 18 Daniel Hemric Chevrolet Report
2016 October 2 Bubba Pollard Ford Report
2017 October 1 Donnie Wilson Ford Report
2018 not held
2019 November 3 Mason Mingus Toyota Report
2020 November 1 Casey Roderick Toyota Report
2021 October 31 Matt Craig Chevrolet Report
2022 October 29 Stephen Nasse Toyota Report
2023 November 5 William Sawalich Toyota Report

Reference for 1981 – 2021 winners:[3]

References

  1. "Drivers Looking to Claim a Crown Jewel in All-American 400". Inside Circle Track. Retrieved July 13, 2023.
  2. "Is it the All-American 400 if it's Only 300 Laps?". Short Track Scene. Retrieved July 13, 2023.
  3. "Previous All American 400 Winners | NashvilleFairgroundsSpeedway.com" (PDF). NashvilleFairgroundsSpeedway.com. Retrieved July 13, 2023.
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