1627 Brian Rose 1487 Larry Gunselman – 1461 Nathan Haseleu – 1419 Jerry Hill – 1214 Morgan Shepherd – 1146 Ricky Sanders – 1091 Ken Schrader – 1053 Jim Inglebright – 1033 Bryan Reffner – 952 Brendan Gaughan – 946 Chuck Hossfeld – 933 Phil Bonifield – 932 Michael Dokken – 884 Stan Boyd – 848 Tom Carey – 847 Nathan Buttke – 767 Bobby Hamilton – 707 Rodney Sawyers – 689 Rick Carelli – 675 Greg Biffle – 664 Kyle Busch – 642 Jason White – 637 Stacy Compton – 598 Ronnie Hornaday – 585 Jonathon Price – 556 David Starr – 541 Dana White – 529 Trent Owens – 525 Donnie Neuenberger – 516 Full Drivers' Championship (key) Bold – Pole position awarded by time. Italics – Pole position set by owner's points. * – Most laps led. Rookie of the Year After winning once and finishing fourth in points, Travis Kvapil of Addington Racing was named the Truck Series Rookie of the Year, narrowly defeating Ricky Hendrick, teammate to champion Jack Sprague. Matt Crafton and Billy Bigley both posted several top-tens during the season and finished close to each other in points. Jon Wood, Brian Rose, Larry Gunselman, and Ricky Sanders all made limited runs, while Willy T. Ribbs became the first African American to make a full-time bid for the Craftsman Truck Series championship. Chuck Hossfeld and Nathan Haseleu signed to drive for Roush Racing after winning its "Gong Show" competition, but were released early in the season. See also 2001 NASCAR Winston Cup Series 2001 NASCAR Busch Series References External links Craftsman Truck Series standings and statistics for 2001 - Racing-Reference.info 2001 Results - NASCAR.com NASCAR Truck Series seasons