Dorricott Racing Race Results - Milwaukee

               DORRICOTT RACING'S ALEX GURNEY AND JON FOGARTY FINISH
                        THE MILWAUKEE MILE IN FOURTH AND FIFTH PLACE 
                                Luis Diaz Claims Ninth Place

        WEST ALLIS, Wis. (June 2, 2002) - - The Milwaukee Mile is never
soft on any team or driver but Dorricott Racing maneuvered through a
difficult race weekend to claim two top-five positions and maintain its
foothold in the 12-race Toyota Atlantic Championship following round three
on Sunday, June 2.

        Alex Gurney, of Newport Beach, Calif., started third and remained
among the front-runners the entire 70-lap race around the 1.032-mile oval
to finish an uncontested fourth place. What is more important, Gurney
scored 12 championship points to keep pace as a Toyota Atlantic title
contender.

        Teammate Jon Fogarty, of Portola Valley, started sixth but never
pushed his car past its realistic limits to finish a solid fifth place.

        Luis Diaz, of Mexico City, struggled throughout the weekend with
various set-up and tire problems but was able to start and finish the Temex
Swift 014.a in ninth place.

        "We didn't have a good weekend," reflected Diaz. "Friday was kinda
wasted because we had problems with my car's balance. The team worked hard
to get it fixed but it took time away from other things. We did fairly well
in qualifying and thought the race would be even better but then a problem
arose with one of my tires. It created a push I didn't have in practice.
Overall, it was good to finish the race and score some points."

        Fogarty remained the Toyota Atlantic Championship leader and
increased his margin over Canadian Michael Valiante to five points, 46-41.
Gurney and race winner Roger Yasukawa, of West Hollywood, Calif.,  moved
into a tie for fourth place with 29 points. Diaz  is next in sixth place
with 26 points. 

        "It was nice to come away with a larger cushion in the points
lead," said Fogarty. "Fortunate for me, many of the guys who finished ahead
of me aren't yet in the points battle. Naturally, one always wants to win
but we struggled a little not only this weekend but a couple of weeks ago
while testing at The Mile. The weather wasn't on our side and it was one of
those things where everything wasn't clicking. Regardless, we learned a lot
at Milwaukee that should help us at the next oval race at Chicago."

        The start of the race was moved up 20 minutes to 2:40 p.m. (CT) to
reduce concerns that an approaching rain storm would interfere or postpone
the event. A one minute moment of silence at 2:34 p.m. was observed by fans
and participants at The Milwaukee Mile to honor Dorricott Racing founder
Bob Dorricott, who passed away on April 26th. The command,  "Gentleman,
start your engines," was issued at 2:35 p.m. 

        The race ran under extremely opposing climatic conditions than
drivers faced in practice and qualifying. Oppressive heat and high humidity
on Friday and Saturday were replaced with low humidity and a temperature
drop to 56 degrees (F) - a decline of nearly 40 degrees - by race time on
Sunday afternoon.

        Polesitter Ryan Hunter-Reay was fast on the race start and led the
first 11 laps. Gurney moved to second place on the first lap but
relinquished the position to Yasukawa and Jonathon Macri, of Canada, on lap
three. Hunter-Reay and Yasukawa exchanged spots on laps 12 and 13 before
Hunter-Reay powered ahead of 21-car field. Disaster struck Hunter-Reay on
lap 44 when his engine blew to end his race. 

        Gurney moved back into second place on the lap 50 re-start and
hounded race leader Yasukawa for the next 17 laps before being overtaken by
Mexican driver Rodolfo Lavin. Macri was able to tag on the tail of Lavin's
car during the pass of Gurney to put Gurney down one more position. 

        "I really wanted to run well this weekend," said Gurney. "Bob
Dorricott passed away a little over a month ago and this was our first race
without him. We all buckled down looking for good finishes for Bob. I
started the race well. I was briefly in second place but Roger was just
quicker. I had a good battle with Lavin for most of the race. However, he
was a little quicker particularly out of the second corner. I thought I was
catching Roger after the last re-start for first place but after things
settled down, Lavin caught me, shot underneath, and then Macri drafted to
the inside with Lavin. He was in the perfect position to slip past me
because I ended up pushing wide. There wasn't any grip on the outer lines.
Fourth place is tough but there are worse things that could have happened."

        Fogarty remained the leader for Atlantic Rookie-of-the-Year honors
with a 17-point lead over Yasukawa, 46-29. Diaz is in third place with his
26 points.

        Fogarty also stayed on top of the Prize Money Leader board with a
combined winner's purse of $42,500.

        Round four  of the 2002 Toyota Atlantic Championship will be at the
Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca on Saturday, June 8.