Ancient Web: Team Terrier Put Four Dogs Next to Decades of NASCAR Tables

Team Terrier combines personal pages for Lakeland Terriers with family trips, car photos, and a sprawling hand-built NASCAR statistics archive.

Part of the Ancient Web Collection.

Team Terrier offers an unusual web itinerary. You can begin by meeting four Lakeland Terriers, visit a family's road-trip photographs, and then spend an afternoon comparing NASCAR finishing positions across decades.

Visit Team Terrier.

The opening section introduces Annie, Easy Tempo, Echo, and Colin. Annie has a treat-eating demonstration, photos, awards, and a pedigree. Easy Tempo's page keeps awards and family photos. The dogs sit alongside vacation albums that name destinations and dates: Glacier in 2000, Newport in 2003, Crater Lake in 2009, Mount St. Helens in 2011, and Bend in 2012.

This is not a dog-breeding sales site hiding a commercial catalog. It is also a household archive with memorial pages, pictures of Mike's cars from 1984 through 2007, and a separately developed passion for auto racing.

The racing ledger gradually takes over

Below the dogs and trips, a different personal project unfolds: NASCAR Cup statistics. The website links driver lists, race winners, champions and rookies, victory totals, standings, race finishes, and historical results by track.

The driver-list archive offers separate pages for 2002 through 2018, with early pages retained even when later seasons are added. A track-results section describes comparisons stretching back to 1986, and another part keeps race winners as far back as 1949. The homepage's figures stop at 2020.

The site also keeps pages for Bobby Labonte, Terry Labonte, Dale Earnhardt, Kenny Irwin, and Adam Petty, along with photos of race-used trading cards. The emphasis is both statistical and personal: these are people and memorabilia the owner wanted to remember.

Some interior links do not respond reliably today, so it would be inaccurate to claim that every chart or photograph has been checked individually. What the surviving navigation establishes is the shape of the collection and its impressive chronological ambition.

There is no dependable founding date displayed on the page. It qualifies as a long-lived personal-web archive because it preserves specific family material reaching back to early-web years and accumulated hand-organized racing records, not because an old-looking layout proves an age.

Explore the racing driver lists and the unexpectedly wide-ranging homepage.

Part of the Ancient Web Collection.

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