him precariously on this wire fence. the start of the accident was very common. the end of the accident was very, very shocking. photographer mike truex has been shooting racing from his perch up on the scoreboard for more than 15 years. passionate about the sport, mike has intimate knowledge about the racing experience. 80 miles an hour around the top of the racetrack, mud flying, driver s arms flailing. it s insane. and if sprint car racing is insane from mike s vantage point, imagine how insane it is to drive. just think of the scariest thing you ve ever done ever in your life, holding on for dear life, and it almost takes somebody a little crazy to do these, to drive these things. number 4 driver tony jones has sprint car racing in his blood. his father was also a driver,
the start of the accident was very common. the end of the accident was very, very shocking. photographer mike truex has been shooting racing from his perch up on the scoreboard for more than 15 years. passionate about the sport, mike has intimate knowledge about the racing experience. 80 miles an hour around the top of the racetrack, mud flying, driver s arms flailing. it s insane. and if sprint car racing is insane from mike s vantage point, imagine how insane it is to drive. just think of the scariest thing you ve ever done ever in your life, holding on for dear life, and it almost takes somebody a little crazy to do these, to drive these things. number 4 driver tony jones has sprint car racing in his blood. his father was also a driver, and during the course of his 16
photographer mike truex has been shooting racing from his perch up on the scoreboard for more than 15 years. passionate about the sport, mike has intimate knowledge about the racing experience. 80 miles an hour around the top of the racetrack, mud flying, driver s arms flailing. it s insane. and if sprint car racing is insane from mike s vantage point, imagine how insane it is to drive. just think of the scariest thing you ve ever done ever in your life, holding on for dear life, and it almost takes somebody a little crazy to do these, to drive these things. number 4 driver tony jones has sprint car racing in his blood. his father was also a driver, and during the course of his 16 years of professional racing, tony s had his share of crashes.
he s a magnificent champion and a great example of a great athlete and role model for many kids, so, i respect your career and everything you have done, and thank you for letting me win today. novak djokovic speaking to roger federer there after beating him for the wimbledon title. djokovic won in five sets to claim his second wimbledon title and seventh grand slam of his career and now ranked number one in the world. to the daytona for the coke 400 there. a few rain delays. look at those clouds, just coming down. and then this. lap 97, and what do you get? a major car pileup. in fact, 26 cars get caught up in that mix. the chain reaction sending dirt and mud flying, then that is kyle busch s car flipped on its roof. busch eventually climbs out. he s okay. first-time winner eric almirola ended up taking the checkered flag. and the selfie craze not stopping any time soon. it continues. a player for the sporting kc
photographer mike truex has been shooting racing from his perch up on the scoreboard for more than 15 years. passionate about the sport, mike has intimate knowledge about the racing experience. 80 miles an hour around the top of the racetrack, mud flying, driver s arms flailing. it s insane. and if sprint car racing is insane from mike s vantage point, imagine how insane it is to drive. just think of the scariest thing you ve ever done ever in your life, holding on for dear life, and it almost takes somebody a little crazy to do these, to drive these things. number 4 driver tony jones has sprint car racing in his blood. his father was also a driver, and during the course of his 16 years of professional racing, tony s had his share of crashes. one of my worst crashes, the car is a little too tight, you know, flipped pretty good, hit the cage on the ground, and next