Dale Earnhardt Jr., a legendary figure in NASCAR, recently shared his candid thoughts about Brad Keselowski’s transition to Roush Fenway Racing. As a co-owner at JR Motorsports, Earnhardt has unique insights into the racing world.
During a recent episode of the Dale Jr. Download podcast, Earnhardt didn’t mince words when discussing Keselowski’s prospects at Roush Fenway. He acknowledged that the team had struggled to compete with Penske, where Keselowski had achieved considerable success. Earnhardt’s assessment was brutally honest.
How could you not be emotional after watching Brad win? 🥹
"If you're writing the movie, that's the last moment before the credits roll." pic.twitter.com/V8Qc00lqqK
— Dirty Mo Media (@DirtyMoMedia) May 14, 2024
Dale Jr recalled the moment of the post-race interview when Brad Keselowski’s daughter was holding his legs and the way Brad took her into his hands was the emotional moment and as a father Dale Jr claimed that he could feel the moment. Dale further said that it was a moment Brad was living and waiting for his life and added, “If you’re writing the movie, that’s the last moment before the credits roll.”
Brad Keselowski Ends 110-Race Drought with Emotional Victory at Darlington
After an excruciating three-year wait, Brad Keselowski finally returned to victory lane, snapping a 110-race winless streak. The NASCAR Cup Series witnessed an emotional moment as Keselowski secured his first victory in three years at Darlington Raceway.
Brad Keselowski’s journey to victory was marked by persistence and determination. Leaving one team and becoming a co-owner of another, Keselowski faced challenges both on and off the track. The 110-race drought tested his resolve, but he never gave up.
Reddick eventually cleared Keselowski, but the drama continued. On Lap 284, Reddick’s ill-timed bid for the lead went awry. His No. 45 Camry slid up the track, colliding with Buescher’s Ford and pinning it against the outside wall in Turn 4. Both cars sustained damage, and Keselowski seized the opportunity. On Lap 285, he charged into the lead, crossing the finish line 1.214 seconds ahead of runner-up Ty Gibbs.
READ MORE: Chris Buescher’s Unusual Reaction Raises Eyebrows: Why Was He More Upset Than at Kansas?
