Kevin Harvick, known for his willingness to criticize NASCAR when necessary, recently expressed his disappointment with the broadcasting of the sport. Following the two-week Olympics break, the NASCAR Cup series returned with the Cook Out 400 at Richmond. The drivers faced a challenging task at the Oval, with the tier system changing the dynamics of the game. Joe Gibbs Racing’s driver secured the pole position in qualifying, proving to be the best on Saturday.
As a fan of Denny Hamlin, the 2014 Cup champion, Harvick was disappointed when the practice and qualifying sessions were not broadcasted on cable by NBC. Instead, viewers had to rely on the NBC Sports App to access the stream. Harvick was frustrated with this pre-race broadcast strategy and took to social media to share his disappointment. He acknowledged that such decisions deter people from watching the sport and emphasized that it is not the drivers’ fault.
Harvick also has a passion for golf, a common hobby among NASCAR drivers. In collaboration with the Kevin Harvick Foundation, he has initiated a project to support young golfers. Specifically, he is providing support to the American Junior Golf Association’s national tour in Bakersfield. The AJGA has played a significant role in nurturing talented golfers, including some of the world’s most prominent names.
Through this new initiative, Harvick aims to support both racing athletes and non-racing athletes, leaving a lasting legacy. It will be intriguing to observe his level of involvement in this project and how it unfolds in the future.
Photo from Kevin Harvick (X) Account
