NASCAR fans saw one of the most terrifying crashes in the sport’s history on Sunday night but somehow every driver and fan walked away relatively unscathed. During the final lap of the Coke Zero 400 at Daytona, Austin Dillon’s car went airborne, with many fearing the youngster was seriously injured. However, the crash that destroyed a portion of the protective barrier proved to be a lucky moment in his life, with Dillon telling reporters that this cannot happen.
It’s not really acceptable, I don’t think. We’ve got to figure out something. Our speeds are too high, I think. I think everybody could get good racing with slower speeds. We can work at that, and then figure out a way to keep the cars on the ground. That’s the next thing. We’re fighting hard to make the racing good. I hope the fans appreciate that. We don’t, but it’s our job. You go out there and hold it wide open to the end and hope you make it through.

About Jason Smith
Recent Posts
Vikings move on from general manager
“These decisions are never easy."
Baker Mayfield on Mike Evans: ‘more in the tank’
“Mike’s too much of a competitor."
Kevin Stefanski waiting on Falcons to hire GM to name starter
“I think we have to hire a general manager first."
Zac Robinson thrilled to get to work with Baker
"Baker was the number-one pick in the draft for a reason."
Mike Vrabel brushes off disrespect
“It doesn’t matter."
Sean Payton regrets controversial 4th down call
"There's always regrets."