Longtime Paddock/Television Host Rich Glazier Passes At Age 73 Sponsored by:
Rich Glazier at Delaware Park
Rich Glazier, the former paddock and television replay show host at Delaware Park, passed away Tuesday at his home in Wilmington, Delaware. He was 73.
The Delaware native started his career at the Stanton-oval as the host of the local replay show on cable in 1987. He also developed and hosted the “Delaware Racing Scene Show” highlighting the best of Delaware Park racing and the sport on the national level. In his more than three decades at Delaware Park, Glazier held numerous positions including paddock handicapper and analyst where he became popular with his insightful and fun interviews with almost every popular personality in Mid-Atlantic racing.
i skipped just like a stone. going 80 miles an hour, the couple is ejected from their racer. if you listen to it real close you hear this and then you hear me scream. it was the impact of the wake hitting, and i just remember my head hitting, and then i went in. the whole scene just slowed right down for me. i didn t know what had happened. the kill switch goes off as they re slung out to sea, shutting down the engine and giving terry and clay a chance to gather their bearings, swim back to the boat and complete the race. they finish dead last. there was only one other girl that was racing, and she did earn the respect for getting back in the boat and finishing the race. they come out of the boating accident unscathed. the couple goes on to race the lady hustler for two more years before drifting away from the racing scene in 2002. it s not a sport where you really make any money at it.
racing scene in 2002. it s not a sport where you really make any money at it. it s really self funded. it s a hobby. with offshore power boat racing now in their wake, these days, terry and clay have switched gears entirely, focusing their attention on land. in fact, you can say that they ve gone to the dogs. it s been ten years now working at different shelters and rescue groups and currently am the president of the humane society here in bay county. they re also parlaying yet another passion of theirs into helping man s best friend. they own a wine shop called the wine dog. looking back, terry and clay have cherished memories of the ups and downs and ins and outs of their racing days. but this video caught on camera was surely not their finest hour.
the couple goes on to race the lady hustler for two more years before drifting away from the racing scene in 2002. it s not a sport where you really make any money at it. it s really self funded. it s a hobby. with offshore power boat racing in their wake, these days terry and clay have switched gears entirely, focusing their attention on land. in fact, you can see that they ve gone to the dogs. it s been ten years now working at different shelters and rescue groups and currently the president of the humane society here in bay county. they re also parlaying yet another passion of theirs into helping man s best friend. they own a wine shop called the wine dog. looking back, terry and clay have cherished memories of the ups and downs and ins and outs