Leland Honeyman reacted to ’embarrassing’ NASCAR RESTART Blunder ’embarrassing’

NASCAR introduced The Coast Rule a few years ago, which is their own on the election cones commonly used on small tracks across the country. It is a V-shaped painted box on the frontstratch and this purpose is simple:. The driver can choose which lane they want to restart for a double-filing restart.

On tracks like Martinsville, inside is clearly preferred, while outside is clearly better in some other circuits. The driver will also leave the track position to go into the preferred lane, while some will play gambling, snatching free spots while taking the lane. However, there are some tracks where the selection does not really matter much. It has also stopped the practice of drivers, which were slamming on the brakes to get out of the pits, so that they could finish in the lane for the upcoming restart.

If a driver fails to choose and run on the painted box, they are punished and send behind the field. There have been many situations where the drivers are indecent, flicking their car in the other on the left or right. Sometimes they fail and consequently punished. This is not rare to see, but in Taldga on Saturday, we saw something that we had not really seen before.

Leyland Hanneman Junior was contacting to choose for a late race restart and when he was originally looking committed to the bottom, he suddenly changed the course. The car caught fish and made it around the box in time, but not completely out and even without killing the outside wall. He was sent behind the field anyway to “choose to choose” with his spin, rebounding to finish 13th.

Hanneman reacted to Snafu after the race, posting on social media: “Well it was shameful. At least we came back very much pure zero at the end. Thanks to everything to Mejrano Law and my CFR crew. Thanks to everything. We will see you in Texas.”

Later he posted another message, joking about somewhat comedy incident: “The team told me that I was ahead for Tokyo Drift 2.” A replay of this can be seen below: