"We need NextGen 2.0," Denny Hamlin said, joining numerous other NASCAR drivers in criticising the NextGen car's durability.
The Nascar Cup Series visited Bristol Motor Speedway for the second time this year, and several seasoned drivers,
including as Denny Hamlin, discussed the performance of the next generation vehicle on a half-mile circuit.
Following the Food City Dirt Race earlier this year, the seventh generation vehicle made its paved premiere on the Tanesee course.
The Bass Pro Shops night race serves as the third round of the 2022 season playoffs, with the driver and team battling to surpass one another.
Many drivers, particularly those who drive Ford vehicles, experienced tyre deterioration and major tyre failure.
The new generation of stock vehicles also brought to light several technical issues in the field.
issues ranging from engine failure to power steering issues.
Denny Hamlin's owners are far from the only ones who have commented on the race.
that occurred on Sunday following the completion of 500 rounds of the race and stated:
"It's not feasible to pass; it's just a sort of day where you have to stay in front of any manner, and we can't do it."
and finally have a tyre explode, forcing us to return and play catch-up from that point."
Driver #11 Fedex Toyota Camry TRD bolsters his allegation on Twitter.
He believes that sports require a new version of the next gene, and he writes:
"We require Nextgen 2.0." Only time will tell who will pay." See the following tweet: Toyota appears to have a vehicle in addition to the Ford vehicle.
a rough time in Bristol with six vehicles that have various difficulties,
There are 18 in total, ranging from tyre deterioration to power steering. The most noticeable issue for Camry TRD was theengine failure at Toyota 18 Kyle Busch, which forced him to retire