

By 1999, Angelle was well on her way to her goal of claiming the national championship, but fell only eight points shy of that goal, finishing an impressive secon
d in the final standings. Carrying this momentum in the 2000 season, Angelle earned her first NHRA World Championship crown by leading her category in wins, final rounds, and being the number-one qualifier. Angelle became only the second
woman in history to claim an NHRA world title, joining Shirley Muldowney.
Angelle' s winning ways did not stop in 2001, as she once again secured the NHRA crown by collecting a remarkable 22 victories, breaking an NHRA record and becoming the winningest female in drag racing history. By 2002, Angelle had already accomplished more than most thought possible, but th
at didn't stop her. She once again took home the NHRA crown, making her only the second rider to win three consecutive
world titles and tying Shirley Muldowney for most titles won by a female competitor.
Midway through the 2003 season, Angelle joined Don Schumacher Racing and partnered with the U.S. Army. By season's end Angelle had finished second in the points standings by winning three races and capturing three number one qualifying positions.
In 2004, Angelle ended her season by collecting her 35th career victory and moving into second in the final standings. She recorded four victories during the season, the most wins for the season in the Pro Stock Bike class.
The 2005 season turned out to be a rough one for the U.S. Army bikes. Angelle finished the season third in the points standings with two victories during the season.
Completeing her 10th season as a professional NHRA racer, Angelle's season began with much enthusiasm as she lead the points for six of the first seven weeks. She finished in a respectful but disappointing third in the championship standings. The season did earn her three victories bringing her career total to 40 wins, the most by any female driver in any motorsports history. At Maple Grove Raceway, she broke the national elapsed Time (E.T.) record with at 6.939 second run.









