Dale Jarrett was inserted into the No. 21 Ford for the Wood Brothers in a relief role (initially). It became permanent after Neil Bonnett developed a case of amnesia, which left him unable to race competitively. The #33 Skoal "Bandit" Leo Jackson-owned Oldsmobile, normally driven by Harry Gant, was initially supposed to be driven by Rick Wilson after Gant skipped that race due to the death of his father, only for Wilson to give way to Phil Parsons for the actual race. First Union 400 The First Union 400 was held at North Wilkesboro Speedway on April 22, 1990. Mark Martin was the polesitter. Brett Bodine won his first and only Winston Cup race, and it was the final victory for Buick in NASCAR. Top Ten Results 26-Brett Bodine 17-Darrell Waltrip 3-Dale Earnhardt 5-Ricky Rudd 15-Morgan Shepherd 6-Mark Martin 27-Rusty Wallace 11-Geoff Bodine 28-Davey Allison 42-Kyle Petty -1 Failed to qualify: 48-Freddie Crawford, 70-J. D. McDuffie, 76-Bill Sedgwick Controversy erupted after Kenny Wallace, who was making his first start in the series, crashed in turn one and brought out a caution on lap 320. During the yellow, the pace car erroneously picked up Dale Earnhardt as the leader, instead of Brett Bodine. This led to much confusion as to who was leading the race (NASCAR did not have electronic timing and scoring until 1993). Bodine had been waved around and was at the tail end of the line of cars, ostensibly the true race leader. Bodine's team was in fact in executing an "undercut" strategy (somewhat unfamiliar at the time), having pitted earlier on the previous stint (in order to gain track position with newer tires). With Bodine momentarily at the tail end of the line, the King Racing crew brought him into the pits for fresh tires. Back out on the track, it took 17 caution laps to sort out the scoring error. Ultimately, the field was waved by until Bodine was the first car behind the pace car as the true leader. With the added advantage of fresh tires, Bodine cruised to victory. After the race, Darrell Waltrip, who finished second, protested the victory; however, it was turned down on the grounds that the decision to put Bodine in the lead was a judgment call that was unappealable under NASCAR rules. Hanes Activewear 500 The Hanes Activewear 500 was held on April 29 at Martinsville Speedway. Geoff Bodine