Tony Stewart Claims Dale Earnhardt’s Death Robbed NASCAR of Driver Etiquette
In the high-octane world of NASCAR, a voice from the past echoes, hinting at a forgotten code. Tony Stewart, a three-time Cup Series champion, unveils a controversial perspective.
Stewart reminisces about a time when NASCAR was not just about speed, but also about respect and etiquette. He believes that this era ended with the tragic demise of Dale Earnhardt Sr. in 2001. Stewart quotes, "Well, as soon as we lost Dale Sr, we started losing all of that."
The New Wave
Stewart contrasts the past with the present, criticizing the new generation of drivers. He perceives them as self-centered and lacking the etiquette that once defined the sport.
The Impact of Earnhardt's Death
Stewart asserts that Earnhardt's death marked a turning point in NASCAR's history. He believes that the 'Man in Black' left a void in the sport, leading to the disappearance of driving etiquette.