The Georgia Gang Dominated In NASCAR’s First Year

Red Byron poses for a photo the day of the July 25, 1948 NASCAR race at Columbus, GA. Photo from the R.T. Milford collection

The question has come up many times over the years as to just how important the Georgia Gang was to the beginning of NASCAR.

If you look beyond the initial early years of modified stock car racing, which would eventually evolve into modern day NASCAR, you need look no further than the results from that first official season of racing in 1948.

Since that year was centered around the traditional modifieds rather than the strictly stock series, which would evolve into today’s Sprint Cup Series (and which did not begin until 1948), there’s generally not a lot publicized about the 1948 season.
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But one look at those results shows clearly how important the drivers from Georgia were to that inaugural season.

For more on this story, visit our sister site, Georgia Racing History.com.

 

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