Freddie Kraft criticizes NASCAR's inconsistent enforcement of the Damaged Vehicle Policy at Talladega, raising fairness concerns among drivers.
Kraft highlights discrepancies in how NASCAR applies rules to drivers like Josh Berry and Ryan Blaney, creating confusion during races.
NASCAR's decision to tow multiple cars at Talladega contradicted previous regulations, negatively impacting race dynamics and results.
Kraft emphasizes the need for NASCAR to improve communication and restore trust among drivers and teams after recent controversies.
The Next-Gen car's design flaws have led to an alarming number of on-track incidents, leaving many competitors immobilized during races.
Kraft insists that improving the Next-Gen car's ability to handle flat tires is crucial for enhancing competition and safety.
Following Talladega, NASCAR officials acknowledged flaws in their decision-making process and committed to revising the Damaged Vehicle Policy.
NASCAR plans to engage drivers in policy revisions, seeking their input to improve the Damaged Vehicle Policy and enhance fairness.
NASCAR aims to establish clearer communication protocols and transparency to rebuild trust among teams and stakeholders in the sport.
NASCAR's willingness to confront past mistakes signals potential improvements in governance, aiming to bolster the integrity of its racing format.