Toyota / Save Mart 350 - wikipedia Toyota / Save Mart 350 Toyota / Save Mart 350 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series Venue Sonoma Raceway Location Sonoma, California, United States Corporate sponsor Toyota Save Mart First race 1989 ( 1989 ) Distance 218.9 miles ( 352.3 km ) Laps 110 ( Stage 1 : 25 Stage 2 : 25 Stage 3 : 60 ) Previous names Banquet Frozen Foods 300 ( 1989 -- 1991 ) Save Mart 300K ( 1992 ) Save Mart Supermarkets 300K ( 1993 ) Save Mart Supermarkets 300 ( 1994 -- 1997 ) Save Mart / Kragen 350 ( 1998 -- 2000 ) Dodge / Save Mart 350 ( 2001 -- 2006 ) Most wins ( driver ) Jeff Gordon ( 5 ) Most wins ( team ) Hendrick Motorsports ( 6 ) Most wins ( manufacturer ) Chevrolet ( 11 ) Circuit information Surface Asphalt Length 1.99 mi ( 3.20 km ) Turns 12 The Toyota / Save Mart 350 is a 218.9 - mile ( 352.3 km ) Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series event held annually at Sonoma Raceway at Sears Point in Sonoma, California, This race is one of two NASCAR Cup Series road course events ( the other being Watkins Glen ), the 220.5 - mile ( 354.9 km ) race. The race joined the NASCAR circuit in 1989. It was added as a replacement for the Budweiser 400 at Riverside, which closed in 1988. The race has undergone several name and length changes since its inception. The NASCAR `` West Series '' held a combination race from 1989 to 1997 and has held a standalone race since 2006. Due to the track 's unique layout, the race generates annual discussion, with media, fans, and participants both in favor and against racing this event. Due to its unique layout, `` road course ringers '' are common, a NASCAR term standing for drivers that appear on the NASCAR circuit only for the road course races. Contents 1 Race history 2 Gilligan 's Island 3 Past winners 3.1 Notes 3.2 Multiple winners ( drivers ) 3.3 Multiple winners ( teams ) 3.4 Manufacturer wins 3.5 USAC stock car NorCal 200 4 Race summaries 5 Television broadcasters 6 References 7 External links Race history Jeff Gordon and Jimmie Johnson leading the field at the start of the 2005 race From 1989 -- 1997, NASCAR utilized the full 2.52 miles ( 4.06 km ) road course, best known for sports car racing. Subtle changes to some of the turns accommodated the stock cars, and increased passing widths. Ricky Rudd won the inaugural Cup race at Sonoma. Tony Stewart 2005 at Infineon In the 1991 race Sonoma became famous. With 7 laps left in the race Mark Martin tried to pass Tommy Kendall, subbing for an injured Kyle Petty. The two made contact resulting in Martin crashing into the wall - of - tires on a pull - over site and Tommy Kendall cutting his tire. The lead went to Davey Allison. Then with 2 laps left the pole - sitter Ricky Rudd passed Allison for the lead but Allison spun out from contact in the final turn. Ricky Rudd led to the white flag and was contending to win the race, his second Sonoma victory, and to advance his championship points to the lead. However, as he came around to take the win Rudd was black - flagged just 3 feet from the finish line. Davey Allison was declared the winner of the race with Rudd 's controversial penalty. Rudd finished in second spot. The last Sonoma NASCAR race held at the previous road course passage was in 1997 on October 5 at a Truck series event. There Joe Ruttman won the race but controversy erupted when Rich Bickle blamed a loss of a top - ten finish on rookie Boris Said. Rich Bickle cut down Boris ' tire and in reply Boris Said waited for Bickle to come back around and crashed him. NASCAR after a brief red flag for a massive crash in a wall of tires, disqualified Said and fined him $10,000 for his actions. In 1998, the circuit for the NASCAR event was shorted from the full road course to a 1.95 miles ( 3.14 km ) modified road course with the addition of the Chute from turn 4 to turn 7, bypassing turns 5 and 6. In 2001 the Chute was modified to such that the NASCAR circuit measured 1.99 miles ( 3.20 km ) long. Gilligan 's Island From 1989 to 2001, the pit road could only accommodate 34 pit stalls. In the early years, some teams were required to share pit stalls while other teams were forced to pit inside the garage area. When cars dropped out of the race, their pit stalls were reassigned to cars who were sharing. After a few years, a makeshift auxiliary pit road was constructed inside the hairpin ( turn 11 ) nicknamed Gilligan 's Island. Cars that had the nine slowest qualifying speeds were relegated to these pit stalls. Pitting in this area was considered an inconvenience and a competitive disadvantage, more so than even the disadvantages one would experience pitting on the backstretch at a short track at the time. Since the length of the auxiliary pit road was significantly shorter than the main pit road, the cars that pitted there were held from 15 -- 20 seconds to make up for the time that would have been spent if the cars had traveled the entire main pit road. Pitting on Gilligan 's Island had several other inconveniences. The location ( the staging area for drag races ) was landlocked by the race course, and crew members were unable to leave once the race began. Teams sent only the primary pit crew to Gilligan 's Island, and once they were there, they could not access the garage area or their transporters to collect spare parts / tools. The only repairs that could be made were routine tire changes and refueling, as well as only minor repairs. Other auxiliary pit crew members, who were not part of the main crew, were staged in the garage area, and would have to service the car if it required major repairs. If a team pitting on Gilligan 's Island dropped out of the race, the crew was unable to pack up their supplies and prepare to leave ( a common practice at other tracks ) until the race was over. Changes to the track in 2002 that included separation of the drag strip from the frontstretch, removal of the main drag strip grandstand, and the new control tower for road racing led to the pit road being expanded by extending pit road into the main straight and moving the pit exit up the hill past Turn 1, thereby expanding it to 43 cars, and Gilligan 's Island was abandoned. Past winners Year Date No. Driver Team Manufacturer Race Distance Race Time Average Speed ( mph ) Report Laps Miles ( km ) 1989 June 11 26 Ricky Rudd King Racing Buick 74 186.48 ( 300.11 ) 2 : 27 : 03 76.088 Report 1990 June 10 27 Rusty Wallace Blue Max Racing Pontiac 74 186.48 ( 300.11 ) 2 : 41 : 35 69.245 Report 1991 June 9 28 Davey Allison Robert Yates Racing Ford 74 186.48 ( 300.11 ) 2 : 33 : 20 72.97 Report 1992 June 7 4 Ernie Irvan Morgan - McClure Motorsports Chevrolet 74 186.48 ( 300.11 ) 2 : 17 : 26 81.413 Report 1993 May 16 15 Geoffrey Bodine Bud Moore Engineering Ford 74 186.48 ( 300.11 ) 2 : 25 : 17 77.013 Report 1994 May 15 28 Ernie Irvan Robert Yates Racing Ford 74 186.48 ( 300.11 ) 2 : 24 : 27 77.458 Report 1995 May 7 3 Dale Earnhardt Richard Childress Racing Chevrolet 74 186.48 ( 300.11 ) 2 : 38 : 18 70.681 Report 1996 May 5 2 Rusty Wallace Penske Racing Ford 74 186.48 ( 300.11 ) 2 : 24 : 03 77.673 Report 1997 May 5 6 Mark Martin Roush Racing Ford 74 186.48 ( 300.11 ) 2 : 27 : 38 75.788 Report 1998 June 28 24 Jeff Gordon Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet 112 218.288 ( 351.3 ) 3 : 00 : 56 72.387 Report 1999 June 27 24 Jeff Gordon Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet 112 218.288 ( 351.3 ) 3 : 06 : 06 70.378 Report 2000 June 25 24 Jeff Gordon Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet 112 222.88 ( 358.69 ) 2 : 46 : 14 78.789 Report 2001 June 24 20 Tony Stewart Joe Gibbs Racing Pontiac 112 224 ( 360.493 ) 2 : 57 : 06 75.889 Report 2002 June 23 28 Ricky Rudd Robert Yates Racing Ford 110 218.9 ( 352.285 ) 2 : 42 : 08 81.007 Report 2003 June 22 31 Robby Gordon Richard Childress Racing Chevrolet 110 218.9 ( 352.285 ) 2 : 57 : 55 73.821 Report 2004 June 27 24 Jeff Gordon Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet 110 218.9 ( 352.285 ) 2 : 49 : 34 77.456 Report 2005 June 26 20 Tony Stewart Joe Gibbs Racing Chevrolet 110 218.9 ( 352.285 ) 3 : 00 : 18 72.845 Report 2006 June 25 24 Jeff Gordon Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet 110 218.9 ( 352.285 ) 2 : 57 : 36 73.953 Report 2007 June 24 42 Juan Pablo Montoya Chip Ganassi Racing Dodge 110 218.9 ( 352.285 ) 2 : 56 : 11 74.547 Report 2008 June 22 18 Kyle Busch Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota 112 * 222.88 ( 358.69 ) 2 : 54 : 56 76.445 Report 2009 June 21 9 Kasey Kahne Richard Petty Motorsports Dodge 113 * 224.87 ( 361.893 ) 3 : 10 : 00 71.012 Report 2010 June 20 48 Jimmie Johnson Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet 110 218.9 ( 352.285 ) 2 : 56 : 38 74.357 Report 2011 June 26 22 Kurt Busch Penske Racing Dodge 110 218.9 ( 352.285 ) 2 : 54 : 10 75.411 Report 2012 June 24 15 Clint Bowyer Michael Waltrip Racing Toyota 112 * 222.88 ( 358.69 ) 2 : 39 : 55 83.624 Report 2013 June 23 56 Martin Truex Jr. Michael Waltrip Racing Toyota 110 218.9 ( 352.285 ) 2 : 51 : 20 76.658 Report 2014 June 22 99 Carl Edwards Roush Fenway Racing Ford 110 218.9 ( 352.285 ) 2 : 51 : 30 76.583 Report 2015 June 28 18 Kyle Busch Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota 110 218.9 ( 352.285 ) 2 : 55 : 39 74.774 Report 2016 June 26 14 Tony Stewart Stewart - Haas Racing Chevrolet 110 218.9 ( 352.285 ) 2 : 42 : 13 80.966 Report 2017 June 25 4 Kevin Harvick Stewart - Haas Racing Ford 110 218.9 ( 352.285 ) 2 : 46 : 52 78.71 Report Notes 2008, 2009, and 2012 : Race extended due to a NASCAR Overtime finish. Track length notes 1989 -- 1997 : 2.52 mile course 1998 -- 1999 : 1.949 mile course 2000, 2002 -- present : 1.99 mile course 2001 : 2 mile course Multiple winners ( drivers ) # Wins Driver Years Won 5 Jeff Gordon 1998, 1999, 2000, 2004, 2006 3 Tony Stewart 2001, 2005, 2016 2 Ernie Irvan 1992, 1994 Rusty Wallace 1990, 1996 Ricky Rudd 1989, 2002 Kyle Busch 2008, 2015 Multiple winners ( teams ) # Wins Team Years Won 6 Hendrick Motorsports 1998, 1999, 2000, 2004, 2006, 2010 4 Joe Gibbs Racing 2001, 2005, 2008, 2015 3 Robert Yates Racing 1991, 1994, 2002 2 Richard Childress Racing 1995, 2003 Penske Racing 1996, 2011 Michael Waltrip Racing 2012, 2013 Roush Fenway Racing 1997, 2014 Stewart - Haas Racing 2016, 2017 Manufacturer wins # Wins Manufacturer Years Won 11 Chevrolet 1992, 1995, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2010, 2016 8 Ford 1991, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2014, 2017 4 Toyota 2008, 2012, 2013, 2015 3 Dodge 2007, 2009, 2011 2 Pontiac 1990, 2001 USAC stock car NorCal 200 1970 Roger McCluskey Race summaries 1989 : Ricky Rudd won the inaugural race under King Racing which proved to be his only victory of 1989. 1990 : Rusty Wallace in his new No. 27 car won the race at Sonoma after Mark Martin got loose with 3 laps left. 1991 : After Mark Martin and Tommy Kendall clashed, Davey Allison took the lead in a huge margin against Ricky Rudd. Ricky Rudd nonetheless caught up and in the final turn with 2 laps left, he spun Allison around. Allison contended second after turning a 180 to hold on to second spot. Ricky Rudd led the final lap and in the final turn he waved to his pit crew and gave the victory fist but was instead shown a black - flag at the last second. His furious pit crew retorted to NASCAR that it was plain racing but nonetheless Rudd was disqualified from his victory and put in second place behind the eventual winner Davey Allison. 1992 : Ernie Irvan who was black - flagged and given a stop - and - go penalty after the start of the race for jumping the start, wowed the fans by pulling up to the lead in the final laps to hold off Terry Labonte for the victory. 1993 : Ernie Irvan dominated but in the final 3 laps he was passed by NASCAR veteran and popular driver, Geoffrey Bodine who held him off to win the race. 1994 : Ernie Irvan dominated again and went on to win his second victory at Sonoma. 1995 : Dale Earnhardt dominated the race and held off close friend and rival Mark Martin to take the victory. This victory at Sonoma put Earnhardt in the lead of the championship standings which gave him popularity at Sonoma. It was Earnhardt 's much sought after, first ever ( and only ), Cup Series win on a road course. 1996 : Again Mark Martin dominated but suffered heartbreak to a fierce rival Rusty Wallace when Wallace passed Martin on a final restart to win the race. 1997 : Mark Martin dominated and won the race after Jeff Gordon got loose in the final 5 laps. 1998 : Jeff Gordon started on the front row, dominated nearly the entire race and won his first Sonoma victory. 1999 : Jeff Gordon again started on front row and won after domination. 2000 : Jeff Gordon started in 5th place which caused the fans to think his hopes of victory would not work. However Gordon rushed up to the top spot on a first restart and dominated to win the race for a third consecutive time. 2001 : Jeff Gordon won the pole and led the early portions of the race. After pitting, Canadian road ringer Ron Fellows led the most laps of the race, leading over 20 laps. However Fellows lost his shot at the win through an untimely yellow with less than 57 laps to go. The final 30 laps found Robby Gordon ( The two Gordons are not related ) dominating. Robby Gordon had been fired from his team in spring 2001 and was racing only on rare occasions. R. Gordon hoped to win in order to find a new ride. After Gordon spent too much time battling a lapped Kevin Harvick to keep Harvick a lap down, Tony Stewart got by Robby Gordon for the lead and stole away the victory. 2002 : Jeff Gordon dominated but under a final caution he pitted and Jerry Nadeau took the lead by not pitting with 19 laps to go. Jerry Nadeau led 22 laps driving for Petty Enterprises. With 2 laps to go his car engine blew and he stalled in a pullover - site to avoid causing a caution. Ricky Rudd crossed the finish line first and this time he got to keep his victory, and it was also be his final Cup win of his career. Jerry Nadeau finished 34th after another near - miss in less than 9 months ( Nadeau ran out of gas on the final lap of the 2001 NAPA 500 at Atlanta ). 2003 : Robby Gordon ended Jeff Gordon 's domination streak by dominating the race in his No. 31 team he was given in 2001. On lap 43, Robby Gordon and his RCR teammate Kevin Harvick got loose racing side - by - side which nearly gave the win away to Ron Fellows. Fellows controlled the race from then until an untimely caution at lap 72 and losing any shot at winning with a spin with less than 20 laps left. Coming to the caution on lap 72, Robby Gordon passed Kevin Harvick in turn 11, violating a non-written gentlemen agreement to not pass under yellow. Robby Gordon went on to win. 2004 : Jeff Gordon dominated again and won the race with help from his teammate / student driver Jimmie Johnson who had pushed him on a late restart. The win was overshadowed by an altercation between Tony Stewart and Brian Vickers. Tony Stewart had retaliated against Brian Vickers on lap 85 for prior contact and on pit road Tony Stewart smacked Vickers. For his part Tony Stewart was fined $50000 and put on probation for the rest of the year. 2005 : Tony Stewart showed his skills at Sonoma and held off Sonoma favorite, Ricky Rudd to take his second Sonoma victory. Stewart later became the next person after Robby Gordon to win both road course races in one NSCS season. Road ringer Brian Simo drove in this race for Richard Childress Racing and recorded his only top - ten finish, finishing 10th. 2006 : Jeff Gordon again amazed the audience by dominating and winning his 5th Sonoma race. The biggest highlight was Terry Labonte finishing 3rd in a new single - car team - the No. 96 for Hall of Fame Racing. 2007 : Jamie McMurray won the pole position and Robby Gordon led the most laps. However the final laps saw Jamie McMurray back on the lead. With 8 laps to go Jamie McMurray was passed by bitter rival ; the cup rookie Juan Pablo Montoya. The final 10 laps both McMurray and Montoya were in fuel mileage drama and RCR driver Kevin Harvick ( The Daytona 500 winner of 2007 ) who had enough fuel to make it ; was gaining on them. McMurray later ran out of gas in turn one with 3 laps to go and slowed down giving up second place and ending up 37th because he ran out of gas just past pit road. Montoya never gave up his lead and amazed the racing world by stretching off his fuel crisis to win the race. RCR finished an amazing 3 in a row with Harvick in second place, Jeff Burton in third, and Clint Bowyer in fourth place. 2008 : Kyle Busch started a road course sweep in 2008 by winning at Sonoma for his first road course victory. He later became the next person after Tony Stewart to sweep both road course races with victory. Marcos Ambrose had his first NSCS start in this race and had contention to win but crashed with Elliott Sadler with 25 laps left. David Gilliland matched his best career finish, finishing second behind Busch. 2009 : Kasey Kahne dominated the race and held off Tony Stewart and Marcos Ambrose for his first road course victory in NASCAR. 2010 : Due to fuel concerns, leader Marcos Ambrose stopped in turn 1 during a late caution. He drove back to the lead but was discovered to have violated the rule of maintaining speed under caution causing him to be reset by NASCAR in 7th costing him a shot at his first Cup victory ; he finished 6th. Jimmie Johnson nabbed the lead thanks to the debacle and scored his first career road course win. As a result of his loss Ambrose announced his decision to leave JTG - Daughtery Racing after 2010 to race under the renamed Petty Enterprises ; Richard Petty Motorsports. Boris Said had his first top - ten finish since 2007 's Sonoma race, finishing 8th in the new Latitude 43 Motorsports car. 2011 : In one of the most action - filled races of the event, after a repeat of history from 2004 ; a vicious fight between Tony Stewart and Brian Vickers ( in which Vickers ' retaliation on Smoke saw the number 14 propped on the tire wall at the hairpin ), Kurt Busch dominated and won his first road course victory leading 76 laps in total. 2012 : Clint Bowyer dominated the race and won his first road course victory and one of Michael Waltrip Racing 's first biggest victories in their career. It was also the first victory on a road course for MWR. This victory and a few others in 2012 showed that Bowyer would be a contender for victory even though he left legendary RCR to an underrated MWR team. Phoenix Racing had its greatest NSCS finish since its first win in 2009 at Talladega, with Kurt Busch the defending race winner who ended up in third place for his first top five of 2012 's NASCAR season. Kurt almost got second but Tony slipped by Kurt on the final lap for second place his first top five since his 2011 fall Dover win. 2013 : Marcos Ambrose led the first quarter against pole sitter Jamie McMurray. After pit stops and penalties for other drivers, Martin Truex Jr. went up front. Eventually the lead was traded with Juan Pablo Montoya, among other drivers. With 22 laps left, Martin Truex Jr. went back up front and held off Jeff Gordon to win his second NSCS win and his first since Dover in 2007. While Truex celebrated an emotional victory MWR got two in a row owner wins at Sonoma, and Kurt Busch was praised by the drivers for recovering from two speeding penalties to finish in the top five. Drivers such as Ron Fellows, Boris Said and Jacques Villeneuve returned to NASCAR to race at Sonoma. 2014 : AJ Allmendinger led the most laps of 35 and appeared to probably have a sure victory in his hand. He was driving the No. 47 car which nearly won the 2010 race. However he got tapped from behind by Dale Earnhardt Jr. which put him out of chances of a win. Carl Edwards ended up going on to win the race against Jeff Gordon who finished second for the second consecutive time. Boris Said and Tomy Drissi were the only road ringers who raced in this event. 2015 : The race was aired on FS1 for the first time after eight years on TNT, AJ Allmendinger won the pole. Kurt Busch and Jimmie Johnson both dominated the race. With 5 laps to go, Kyle Busch, driving while recovering from a broken leg from the Xfinity series event at Daytona, drove past Johnson and pulled away from brother Kurt. Kurt was unable to close the gap and Kyle won, the first 1 -- 2 finish for the Busch brothers. Boris Said was the only road course ringer in the event. 2016 : Carl Edwards put his car on pole and led the early laps. Allmendinger, who started second, ran up front for most of the first 40 laps, leading 20 of the first 40 laps. However, a pit road penalty for an uncontrolled tire, cost Allmendinger his shot at victory. Denny Hamlin led the midpoint of the race while Tony Stewart anticipated a caution and pitted with less than 30 laps to go. Tony 's pit stop paid off as the caution came out just after he pitted and he went up front to lead the final 20 laps and hold off a hard - charging Hamlin for the win, ending a 3 - year winless streak. The only road course ringer in the race was semi-retired Patrick Carpentier who was driving the # 32 Can - Am car. It would be one of the most popular wins of 2016 as it was Stewart 's final year of NASCAR competition as a driver, as it became his 49th and final win. 2017 : For the first time since 2014, the field involved multiple road course ringers such as Billy Johnson, Kevin O'Connell, Alon Day, Tommy Regan, Boris Said, and Josh Bilicki. The race was primarily a duel between guys such as Martin Truex Jr., Kevin Harvick, Brad Keselowski, Jimmie Johnson, Kyle Busch and Denny Hamlin, with Truex leading the most laps. After Truex 's engine blew up on lap 86 while leading the race, the lead went to Kevin Harvick who led the final 22 laps to win the race over teammate Clint Bowyer. Television broadcasters Televised rights were first handled by ESPN from the race outset in 1989 through 2000. The 1998 race started on ESPN2 because a golf tournament, which aired before the race, was in a playoff. Fox held broadcast rights between 2001 -- 2006. TNT broadcast the race from 2007 -- 2014. In 2015, the race will return to Fox Sports. With the final schedule being revealed on August 26, it was announced that the race will be shown on Fox Sports 1, in 2016, the race will air on Fox, the first time aired since 2006. Maxim magazine ranked this race as one of their top ten annual NASCAR Cup Series races. Year Network Lap - by - lap Color commentator ( s ) 1989 ESPN Bob Jenkins Benny Parsons Ned Jarrett 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 ESPN2 ESPN 1999 ESPN 2000 2001 Fox Mike Joy Darrell Waltrip Larry McReynolds 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 TNT Bill Weber Wally Dallenbach Kyle Petty 2008 2009 2010 Adam Alexander 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 FS1 Mike Joy Darrell Waltrip Larry McReynolds 2016 Darrell Waltrip Jeff Gordon 2017 Jump up ^ From 1991 -- 1996, ESPN put Benny Parsons and Ned Jarrett anywhere around the track : in 1991, Parsons was at turn 1 and Jarrett at turn 7, but from 1992 -- 1995, Parsons was moved to turn 11 while Jarrett was kept at turn 7 ; from 1996 -- 2000, Parsons and Jarrett were in the commentary box joining Bob Jenkins. Jump up ^ In 2004, John Lasseter appeared in the Broadcast Booth For the Sonoma Race. Jump up ^ In 2007 Kyle Petty did double jobs driving and commentary for TNT joining Wally Dallenbach and Bill Weber. References Jump up ^ `` Jayski 's Sears Point / Sonoma Raceway Past News ''. Retrieved 2002. Check date values in : access - date = ( help ) Jump up ^ NASCAR 's Best Races Jump up ^ `` TNT to Provide `` All - Access '' Pass to 2013 NASCAR Summer Series ``. Turner Sports. 2013 - 05 - 30. Retrieved 2013 - 05 - 31. External links NASCAR Commentators Crews and Networks Ratings / Viewership For Toyota / Save Mart 350 Since ' 99 Previous race : FireKeepers Casino 400 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series Toyota / Save Mart 350 Next race : Coke Zero 400 Races in the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series Current Daytona Atlanta Las Vegas Phoenix California Martinsville Texas Bristol Richmond Talladega Kansas Charlotte Dover Pocono Michigan Sonoma Daytona Kentucky New Hampshire Indianapolis Pocono Watkins Glen Michigan Bristol Darlington Richmond Playoffs : Chicagoland New Hampshire Dover Charlotte Talladega Kansas Martinsville Texas Phoenix Homestead Exhibition The Clash The Duel All - Star Race Previous North Wilkesboro North Carolina Riverside Nashville Texas World North Wilkesboro North Carolina Riverside Nashville Texas World Texas World Ontario Darlington Trenton Atlanta California Previous exhibition Suzuka Motegi Calder Park Note : The Cup Series has multiple events at the same racing venue. Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Toyota/Save_Mart_350&oldid=798116529 '' Categories : 1989 establishments in California NASCAR races at Sonoma Raceway Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series races Recurring sporting events established in 1989 Toyota Hidden categories : CS1 errors : dates Talk Article Talk More Contents About Wikipedia Deutsch Français Bahasa Indonesia Nederlands Português Edit links This page was last edited on 31 August 2017, at 02 : 37. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution - ShareAlike License ; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia ® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. About Wikipedia

Question: how long is the nascar race at sonoma
Answer: 218.9-mile (352.3 km)