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Andy Santerre
Anthony Lee Santerre (born September 7, 1968) is an American former stock car racing driver. He competed in the NASCAR Busch Series and was a four-time champion of the NASCAR Busch North Series.
At the age of 19, Santerre was diagnosed with Guillain–Barré syndrome, which had him hospitalized for several months.
Andy Santerre made his Busch debut in 1993, driving for his own No. 15 O'Connor Buick team. He ran his first and only race of the year at NHIS, starting the race in 11th position and finishing the race in 14th.
Santerre made two starts in 1994. He ran the No. 51 Chevy at Nazareth and finished 18th. The next time out, running the No. 1 Primetime Van Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, Santerre set his best qualifying effort to that point of eighth in the field at Watkins Glen International. However, he only ran four laps and finished 39th with transmission problems.
All three of those races, however, were combination Busch North-Busch Grand National Series races, a procedure popular in NASCAR until the Winston West and Busch North Series were combined into a single rules package, to increase car counts in regional races.
Santerre made a Busch Series start in 1996 while earning points a Busch North driver, when he drove the No. 35 Ford for Mike Laughlin Jr. at Daytona. He started deep in the pack in 40th, but had a 22nd-place finish.
Santerre made his official Busch Series debut in a one-off appearance in 1997. All Busch Series finishes through 1996 for Santerre were 'combination races' with the Busch North Series. Once again driving for Laughlin, Santerre started the No. 45 Hunters Specialties Chevy at New Hampshire. He started 16th and upped his position by one to 15th. Also, Santerre led his first lap of Busch Series competition during a green flag pit cycle.
Santerre, after numerous wins in the Busch North Series, moved South in 1998, where he would win Rookie of the Year with Innovative Motorsports. However, despite the award, it was still a tough season. Santerre's best finishes were a 4th at Gateway and a tenth at Richmond. He had a pole at Richmond and finished 20th in overall points, despite missing two races.
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Andy Santerre
Anthony Lee Santerre (born September 7, 1968) is an American former stock car racing driver. He competed in the NASCAR Busch Series and was a four-time champion of the NASCAR Busch North Series.
At the age of 19, Santerre was diagnosed with Guillain–Barré syndrome, which had him hospitalized for several months.
Andy Santerre made his Busch debut in 1993, driving for his own No. 15 O'Connor Buick team. He ran his first and only race of the year at NHIS, starting the race in 11th position and finishing the race in 14th.
Santerre made two starts in 1994. He ran the No. 51 Chevy at Nazareth and finished 18th. The next time out, running the No. 1 Primetime Van Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, Santerre set his best qualifying effort to that point of eighth in the field at Watkins Glen International. However, he only ran four laps and finished 39th with transmission problems.
All three of those races, however, were combination Busch North-Busch Grand National Series races, a procedure popular in NASCAR until the Winston West and Busch North Series were combined into a single rules package, to increase car counts in regional races.
Santerre made a Busch Series start in 1996 while earning points a Busch North driver, when he drove the No. 35 Ford for Mike Laughlin Jr. at Daytona. He started deep in the pack in 40th, but had a 22nd-place finish.
Santerre made his official Busch Series debut in a one-off appearance in 1997. All Busch Series finishes through 1996 for Santerre were 'combination races' with the Busch North Series. Once again driving for Laughlin, Santerre started the No. 45 Hunters Specialties Chevy at New Hampshire. He started 16th and upped his position by one to 15th. Also, Santerre led his first lap of Busch Series competition during a green flag pit cycle.
Santerre, after numerous wins in the Busch North Series, moved South in 1998, where he would win Rookie of the Year with Innovative Motorsports. However, despite the award, it was still a tough season. Santerre's best finishes were a 4th at Gateway and a tenth at Richmond. He had a pole at Richmond and finished 20th in overall points, despite missing two races.