Denny Hamlin Wins Daytona 500

[4 Quarters]

You would think they would need a huge amount of cash in reserve for payouts to these guys and gals later in life when they can barely function.

 

Either way, I think it is a lot like race cars, it is very dangerous and you accept the risks.

 

This can be said of most sports, a 100 MPH fastball to the head, getting under cut on the hardwood and I won't even mention football.

[00Rocket28]

Per Roush Fenway Racing, Ryan Newman is fully alert and walking.

[John Anthony]

Per Roush Fenway Racing, Ryan Newman is fully alert and walking.

 

Yup he looks great, taking pics with daughters and all. Technology has come a long way.

[theguru]

Treated and released according to NASCAR.

 

[Voice of Reason]

Treated and released according to NASCAR.

 

Amazing!!

[Randy Parker]

Treated and released according to NASCAR.

 

Holy cow. That's awesome, though.

 

In all honesty, I thought he was going to be dead after seeing the wreck & the immediate aftermath.

[theguru]

Amazing!!

 

Holy cow. That's awesome, though.

 

In all honesty, I thought he was going to be dead after seeing the wreck & the immediate aftermath.

 

Honestly, I wasn't worried and thought he would be fine.

[TheDeuce]

Holy cow. That's awesome, though.

 

In all honesty, I thought he was going to be dead after seeing the wreck & the immediate aftermath.

 

If he hadn't sustained the hit right on the door, I wouldn't have been worried.

 

Outside of a fire, I'm not sure we'll ever see another fatality in NASCAR. Hope not, at least.

[theguru]

If he hadn't sustained the hit right on the door, I wouldn't have been worried.

 

Outside of a fire, I'm not sure we'll ever see another fatality in NASCAR. Hope not, at least.

 

This is where I am at.

[ChickenWyngz]

Treated and released according to NASCAR.

 

[ATTACH]69856[/ATTACH]

 

That is absolutely unbelievable. To see that entire wreck, and him walking out of the hospital 2 days later is insane.

[theguru]

That is absolutely unbelievable. To see that entire wreck, and him walking out of the hospital 2 days later is insane.

 

I somewhat agree but it also tells me NASCAR overplayed the injuries.

[CincySportsFan]

Put me in the group of those surprised he went home today. Figured for sure we'd be waking up to headlines Tuesday morning saying that he'd died.

 

The fact that Fox limited the number of replay angles led me to believe that there was something grisly that a producer had already seen, and they (or NASCAR) decided not to show. Certainly seemed like Gordon and Joy had information that had upset them. Figured that was it.

[theguru]

Put me in the group of those surprised he went home today. Figured for sure we'd be waking up to headlines Tuesday morning saying that he'd died.

 

The fact that Fox limited the number of replay angles led me to believe that there was something grisly that a producer had already seen, and they (or NASCAR) decided not to show. Certainly seemed like Gordon and Joy had information that had upset them. Figured that was it.

 

At this point it looks like a pretty elaborate marketing ploy by NASCAR to maximize their future profits.

[TheDeuce]

Put me in the group of those surprised he went home today. Figured for sure we'd be waking up to headlines Tuesday morning saying that he'd died.

 

The fact that Fox limited the number of replay angles led me to believe that there was something grisly that a producer had already seen, and they (or NASCAR) decided not to show. Certainly seemed like Gordon and Joy had information that had upset them. Figured that was it.

 

I think people read too much into the black screens and limited information. Understandably, the NASCAR community is still sensitive because of Earnhardt. I just took it as them being cautious to not accidentally show or say something that didn't need to be aired to a national TV audience.

[CincySportsFan]

I think people read too much into the black screens and limited information. Understandably, the NASCAR community is still sensitive because of Earnhardt. I just took it as them being cautious to not accidentally show or say something that didn't need to be aired to a national TV audience.

 

How fast do they normally show replays from cameras mounted in the car, or in the cars trailing the accident? If they didn't put it on the air, then there must have been something that looked really bad, right?