Bob Flock

Bob Flock (1918-1994) was an American stock car racing driver. He was one of three brothers, along with Fonty Flock and Tim Flock, who competed in NASCAR's early years, and all three were successful. Bob Flock is considered a pioneer of the sport, contributing significantly to its growth and popularity in the 1950s.

Flock began his NASCAR career in 1949, the inaugural year of the series then known as the NASCAR Strictly Stock Division. He achieved considerable success early on, winning four races in his debut season and finishing seventh in the championship standings. His best year was 1952, when he finished fourth in the Grand National Series points standings.

Throughout his NASCAR career, Flock drove primarily for his own team, but also piloted cars for other notable owners. He was known for his aggressive driving style and his willingness to take risks, which often resulted in exciting races for fans.

Although overshadowed somewhat by the more famous Tim Flock, Bob Flock was a talented and respected driver in his own right. He retired from racing in the mid-1950s, having left a lasting impact on the sport. He was inducted into the Georgia Racing Hall of Fame in 2002.