The message of gibs for grandson Tye after bitter end for Dominant Bristol Run

While all the eyes were on playoff drivers in Saturday’s elimination race, Ti gibes Stole the show as he had the most prominent performance of his entire NASCAR Cup series career.

Starting his 116th career and still discovering his first win, Gibbs led the 201 of 500 laps, but an unexpected error deprived him of a shot on winning. The Green-Flag stops with less than 70 laps during an important round of the pit, closed and blown entry on the pit road, forcing him to move around the track with a distorted right-front tire.

He never returned to finish tenth. This is also the third time when Ty has led the triple-design lap in the Bristol Cup race to collect without checker flags.

The owner of his team and grandfather, who got to celebrate anyway, Christopher bell Went to win, but he was also thinking about his grandson and number 54 team after the race.

Showing patience

Throughout the night, the team was guiding Ty on the radio and encouraging him to create any enemy as he used the bumper eagerly to gain an edge on more than one opportunity. The word ‘B Smart’ was used countless times as 22 -year -old navigated a wild race. Maintaining patience is also something that his grandfather has tried to tell him in recent weeks.

“Yes, the game is really difficult,” that Gibbs said at the winning press conference. “I keep telling him (Ty), honestly, I use the word ‘patience’, and two races we were talking after the race, and he said, coach, will you leave using the word patience; I don’t want you to use it again. So patience is out of the window. We are trying to win here.

“I think he knows that he is what he wants to do his whole life, and so he is after it. I praise, like I said, our entire 54 teams. To be true, they are young, but pit drivers, everyone, they just fight, so it is really good.”

This year, Joe Gibbs Racing Three of their four cars were found in the playoffs, and impressively won the last three races with each driver in 16 rounds. And then there is Ty, who have 16 total top fives, 32 top tenses, and have led more than 800 laps in their youth cup career, but they remain with victory. While his main focus is at the title, JGR continues to focus on receiving number 54 in front of the area where it is.

Gabhart is trying to point #54 in the right direction

“Yes, I think clearly Chris (Gabhart) is the director of our competition, so he is actually trying to help all four cars. At one point we had three in the playoffs, and so our attention turned to 54, trying to get that car.

“This is a progress for us. We have added a lot to that team this year as we went. So there are some good weeks for us like we have the last few weeks.”

Gabhart has spent a lot of teams to work directly with number 54 as ‘Coach’ Gibbs. “The reality was that he was in a very difficult place just like a period of run,” Gabhart told Motorsport.com after the race. “He was hanging for some laps and his right front started dying and it is very clear that if he got down from the bottom, this cheese would grind him and he could not just go down, and missed the pit road. So it was a really chaotic couple that spent him for a long time.

“This is unfortunate because if it turns green, I think 22 (Joy Logano) is going to win, and no one will know and I need to study the data, but it is so funny about that style of racing. It is very different and a lot of things are happening at a time that it is difficult to know how everything is going to play.”

And while on Saturday night, there was a lot to be happy with raw speed Gibbs with demonstrations and close performance on the pit, the result was still a bitter disappointment.

“It was a very good race, Ty,” the team said on the radio during Coldown Lap. “I know it did not go in our way, but you did a great job there. Pit crew did excellent work. To do a lot of construction. You are proud of.”

Talking more about working to improve the number 54 program, ‘Coach’ Gibbs told The gathering media that “54 groups have actually fought their hearts out. It is very difficult, and this game is really difficult, so when you leave for a difficult start, we praise the fact that they are fighting. I think we are moving forward.

“I think there is an example of this tonight. Last week I thought we had a real solid week in St. Louis. Anyway, real progress with 54. Still got work to work. But I praise that group. Sometimes you praise people. Sometimes you praise people. It’s really difficult, and it’s really difficult for 54, and now it’s 54. The last two or three weeks are really good. The last two or three weeks are really good.”