Chip Dale
Chip Dale
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Finding Drugs In NASCAR
Generally speaking, NASCAR has simply not faced the issue of drug abuse like other professional sports. One of the most well-known drivers to be suspended for a failed drug test was the 13-time race champion Tim Richmond back in 1988. He drove for Hendrick Motorsports and appeared to be on his way to superstardom, becoming a regular fixture on the nascar schedule. Richmond, however, denied the drug use, and it was later stated that medications to treat cold symptoms triggered the positive result. NASCAR did not want Richmond on the track at that time. He was losing weight due to an illness, but unbeknownst to NASCAR, Richmond was dying of AIDS. NASCAR remained convinced that Richmond`s weight loss and other odd symptoms were caused by using drugs, and rumors supported this idea.
Richmond passed away in 1989 from AIDS-related complications.
Since Tim Richmond’s unceremonious removal from the sport two decades ago, very few drivers have faced the wrath of NASCAR because of illegal substances. Drivers Shane Hmiel, Tyler Walker, Kevin Grubb, and Aaron Fike have been suspended by NASCAR in recent years. Two of them, Grubb and Hmiel, were no longer allowed on the track for their failures to pass tests after being reinstated for earlier suspensions.
Hmiel is the son of racing mechanic Steve Hmiel, who has been involved with popular racing companies like Chip Ganassi Racing, Rousch Racing, and Dale Earnhardt Inc. in the last several years. Hmiel was one of the most talented new drivers earlier in the decade, but persistent drug use tarnished a promising career.
Kevin Grubb was an up and coming driver in the latter half of the 1990s. Before he was suspend for failing a test in 2003, Grubb was making a small mark in the Busch Series, which is now the Nationwide Series. Despite the fact that Grubb was reinstated after a three-year absence from the track, he lasted just a year before final suspension in 2007. Grubb committed suicide in May 2009, drying of gunshot wound to the head.
The driver Tyler Walker, suspended in 2006 for failing his drug test, is also friends with Sprint Cup Series driver, Kasey Kahne. At present, Tyler has not made any move to get reinstated.
Aaron Fike was suspended by NASCAR, but only after he was arrested at a theme park while in possession of heroin. In a later interview with ESPN ‘The Magazine’, Fike admitted to using heroin on race day. NASCAR took the Fike interview as a serious wake-up call.
Until the 2009 season, NASCAR only tested drivers under reasonable suspicion. NASCAR`s new drug policy includes random testing for all drivers and crewmembers through the driving season using third-party service Aegis Science Corp Labs, which is managed by Dr. David Black.
Several crewmembers were recently suspended for testing positive for illegal substances.
On May 9, 2009 at Darlington Raceway, Jeremy Mayfield became the biggest name since Tim Richmond to face an indefinite suspension after testing positive. Mayfield’s claim is that the positive result is due to a combination of Claritin-D, an allergy medication, and a legally prescribed medication. Nonetheless, NASCAR officials as well as Dr. Black have publically ruled against Mayfield in the matter.
Maintaining his innocence, Mayfield has hired attorney Bill Dielh. There could be lawsuit against NASCAR coming up very soon.
Although NASCAR has not revealed the supposed illicit material, and Mayfield was totally ignorant of this illegal substance until recently. Both Mayfield and Diehl obtain updated reports at the beginning of the week.
The bottom line is that this is a he-said they-said situation that will likely be resolved outside of court. It has triggered plenty of attention on the sport of NASCAR, and not in a good way. Yet, the coverage has not affected the nascar schedule. The Mayfield story has cast a long shadow over any news in NASCAR that could become good points. Much of this is about the fact that drug issues are still a rarer thing in NASCAR than they are in the NBA, NFL, MLB, or the NHL.
The random drug screening process is an improvement from the screening only on reasonable suspicion approach. The real weakness in this new approach is that NASCAR hasn`t given out a list of substances it has banned to the public. NASCAR wants to be in control of what is and isn`t acceptable. A list of banned substances would allow the drivers and crewmembers more understanding on what they can or cannot do.
As with other professional sports, drug use is prohibited by NASCAR.
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