I hope you are feeling better.
I’m not. I am sick over the worst broadcasting crew in all of professional sports. I don’t think I can survive the second half of the season with the fingernails on the chalkboard driver announcers (Dale Jarrett excepted).
So we are now rid of the DW nonsense, and it is replaced by the Djr and JB nonsense. I would turn off the sound and listen to the very professional MRN crew, but I always watch on DVR. So I actually have to listen to the caterwauling. Good grief.
LOUDON, N.H. Kaulig Racing announced Sunday morning that veteran crew chief Nick Harrison died. He was 37.
Harrison was the crew chief for Justin Haleys No. 11 Chevrolet in the Xfinity Series and had called the cars 13th-place finish Saturday at New Hampshire Motor Speedway.
In a statement attributed to team owner Matt Kaulig and president Chris Rice, the team said in a tweet that It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Nick Harrison, our beloved crew chief of the No. 11 car at Kaulig Racing. Please keep Nicks family in your thoughts and prayers at this time.
No cause of death or information on services was immediately available. A Kaulig Racing spokesperson said further details would be provided as they come.
NASCAR released a statement on Harrisons death: We are deeply saddened by the loss of longtime crew chief Nick Harrison, and offer our thoughts, prayers and support to his family, friends and Kaulig Racing colleagues.
According to Racing-Reference.info, Harrison made his debut as an Xfinity crew chief in 2006. He was a crew chief for 184 Xfinity races (including 17 with Haley this year) and had five victories, his first with Kurt Busch in 2012 at Daytona International Speedway with James Finchs Phoenix Racing.
He also worked 120 races as a crew chief in the Cup Series, including full seasons in 2011-12 with Phoenix Racings No. 51 Chevrolet. He guided Busch to a third place June 24, 2012 at Sonoma Raceway, marking Harrisons best finish as a Cup crew chief.