Brad Moran, the #NASCAR Cup Series Managing Director, explained on @SiriusXMNASCAR Radio today that if NASCAR had a camera showing how hard this crash was, the caution would have been thrown immediately. Moran says, "That's on us," and will look at fixes for the future. https://t.co/hSgIltP9QU
#NASCAR News: Brad Moran, the NASCAR Cup Series Managing Director, said, "That's on us," in reference to the delayed decision to call a caution following Cody Ware's ultra-hard impact in last Sunday's Chicago Street Course event: https://t.co/jW81UYgCxu
They really need to have a more robust system for these road/street courses because it feels like #NASCAR is flying blind way too much at these events. https://t.co/wYmW2zRgoI
NASCAR officials are reviewing the delayed caution call following Cody Ware's severe crash during the Chicago Street Course event. Brad Moran, NASCAR Cup Series Managing Director, acknowledged the delay was due to the lack of camera footage capturing the initial impact of the crash. Moran stated, "That’s on us," and emphasized that if the series had a shot showing the severity of the collision, the caution would have been issued immediately. NASCAR is considering improvements to its monitoring systems, particularly for road and street course races, to prevent similar delays in the future.