(스포츠) 자동차 경주 고의적 사고
(스포츠) 자동차 경주 고의적 사고
No accident. We go behind the headlines of a NASCAR crash that has everybody talking. The driver says he meant to do it. And brain power. Is there a diet that makes your brain work better? From the global resources of ABC News, this is ABC World News with Diane Sawyer. And the people who run one of the most popular sports in America facing some tough questions tonight. NASCAR officials are weighing what to do about a driver who had a score to settle풀어야 할 원한이 있는 and used a big race yesterday to do it deliberately hitting another driver’s car as the two raced around an Atlanta track at breakneck몹시 빠른 speed and here’s John Burman.
At nearly 200 miles an hour, it took just the slightest touch to turn the Atlanta motor speed way into a near airplane one-way. Carl Edwards in the 99 car bumps Brad Keselowski, No.12. In there he goes from driving to flying. Keselowski walked away unhurt. Edwards was disqualified. But he didn’t deny he bumped Keselowski on purpose. There is bad blood악감정 between these men. Last year at Talladega, it was Keselowski that sent Edwards flying.
And on Facebook today, Edwards wrote, “Considering that Brad wrecks me with no regard for anyone’s safety or hard work, should I keep letting him wreck me or take care of it now?” Sound crazy? May be not to NASCAR. Before this season, officials seem to encourage drivers to mix it up saying, “Have at it한번 해봐, boys. And our history is based on banging탕 치다 fenders.”
It’s about business. “NASCAR is hurting in attendance, hurting in TV ratings. Fans are complaining that the racing is too dull무딘 둔한 시시한.”
The problem at these speeds, one touch can wreak havoc엄청난 타격을 가하다 with innocent people watching just feet away. “They’re going to allow people to intentionally wreck each other at tracks this fast. We will hurt someone either in the cars or in the grandstands.” NASCAR is now deciding what further punishment to issue Edwards and whether drivers should keep issuing their own punishment on the track. John Burman, ABC News, New York.