NASCAR passed down its ruling on Tuesday that it will not suspend driver Carl Edwards for intentionally wrecking the car of Brad Keselowski during nascar betting at this past weekend’s Kobalt Tools 500 at Atlanta.

Observers felt that Edwards should be suspended after returning to the course following an earlier run in with Keseolowski and taking his fellow driver out. Edwards bumped the rear of Keselowski with the intention of spinning him, but the unpredictably that followed could have resulted in serious injury. Keselowski’s car spun before becoming airborne, flying through the air and then crashing upside down in the middle of the track. Although clearly shaken up and with a noticeable limp, Keselowski was okay. The incident took place at the Atlanta Motor Speedway, widely regarded as one of the fastest tracks in NASCAR.
NASCAR president Mike Helton is expected to make an official announcement of the decision late Tuesday. It is likely Edwards will receive a fine and could be placed on probation. The decision continues NASCAR’s practice of not intervening when drivers take liberties on track, allowing its drivers to handle these issues their selves, a decision that has received widespread criticism in the past.
Edwards has said he will not apologize to Keselowski, stating that the two had been involved in several incidents in the past, and that hopefully this is the last one.
Keselowski called for a suspension, citing the high speeds for potential disaster.








