NASCAR Spotter Audio Reveals Disturbing Insight Into Teammate's Actions

[Webster]

Cody Ware's recent arrest doesn't come as a surprise to some attentive NASCAR fans.

In the spring of 2021, a chaotic Martinsville race saw RWR teammates Cody Ware and James Davison involved in numerous on-track incidents with each other. The situation which was seen as mildly amusing by fans, highlighting the struggles of an unsuccessful NASCAR team.

Avid NASCAR enthusiasts listening to Davison's spotter audio, however, heard a curious exchange, in which the veteran open wheel and sports car racer begged the team to take Cody Ware completely out of the sport due to his numerous mental issues.

Davison allegedly remarked Ware "shouldn't be out here", and voiced his confusion at how things were allowed to progress to this point, where an inexperienced and mentally unstable driver was allowed to race at the top echelon of American motorsports, destroying hundreds of thousands of dollars in equipment in the process - including his own teammate.

The exchange was documented by fans on Twitter, and has provided excellent foreshadowing and context for Ware's recent domestic violence issues off the track.

 

[DrLeftover]

NASCAR seems to finally come to terms with the idea that some of the driver's are flaming arsewholes and need to face justice when they act like it.

There's been disagreements and actual fights going back to the beginning of the sport. And in most cases, the governing body would simply tell one or both parties involved to go sit in a corner for the next race, and then they kiss and make up.

Such as:

 

[Webster]

NASCAR seems to finally come to terms with the idea that some of the driver's are flaming arsewholes and need to face justice when they act like it.

There's been disagreements and actual fights going back to the beginning of the sport. And in most cases, the governing body would simply tell one or both parties involved to go sit in a corner for the next race, and then they kiss and make up.

In past decades the other drivers would've either (a) taken out their own brand of racing "justice" on Mr. Ware out on the track or (b) told him straight-up that if he didn't quit racing, the former would happen to him.

 

[DrLeftover]

In past decades the other drivers would've either (a) taken out their own brand of racing "justice" on Mr. Ware out on the track or (b) told him straight-up that if he didn't quit racing, the former would happen to him.

The problem with settling it on the track, as we saw during a couple of long running feuds a few years ago, BOTH involving Tony Stewart, such activities often involved other drivers that had no part in it.