Wanted to share this because I thought it was a good point by Todd Gilliland: Even as NASCAR tries to get back to normal and back on the road after losing Kyle Busch, there's still the prospect of race fans who will express their grief for the first time at their own tracks in the weeks/months to come.
"We get here (to Nashville) and there's so many fans with Kyle stuff on, and from their side, it's their first time being able to go back to the racetrack and go through that grieving process, as all the fans are going through the same thing as us.
"I think we definitely have to keep the fans in mind. For us, we're going to different tracks every single week. But for the fans, that could be their first time going back to the track where it's not normal for them whatsoever.
"So I think that's the biggest thing is just keeping all of the fans in mind for us going forward."
A private memorial service was reportedly held for Kyle Busch earlier this week, with plans for a public memorial in Charlotte TBD. There are still reminders of the loss of Kyle throughout the community, such as a billboard on I-77 that Todd referenced here.
I love how this came to happen.
With one lap to go in the Daytona 500, CBS-TV producer Bob Stenner hits his 'all call' key and barks "Everybody lay out !... Ned, be a dad, and call your boy home." You know what happens next...
"Well, Alright!" Ned exclaims. "It's the Dale and Dale show, and you know which Dale I'm pulling for..."
RIP to one of the best broadcasters and best friends this sport has ever known.
Brexton Busch, the 11-year-old son of the late NASCAR driver Kyle Busch, returned to racing June 2, hours after his dad's memorial service. https://t.co/hfv8C2vIeM