Ol' Joe Gibbs has his work cut out for him. If you watch Busch the younger, anytime he's in a face to face "confrontation" outside the car he goes passive. He gets aggressive when he's got a 3500# weapon under his butt, pure dangerous. I'm not sure why NASCAR decided to "authorize" that by not giving him some sort of punishment to get his attention. The one sidedness of the fine sends a bad message to the kid...........it's okay to use the car as a weapon. Fine 'em both or neither.

Another observation; in the pre-race show for the CC 600 they had some driver clips. One was Ryan Newman being approached by a fan holding out a trinket for an autograph. Newman takes the piece, looks at the fan, smiles, signs, smiles again as he hands it back and says a word or two. Then on to the next fan whil walking.

Next image is Kyle Busch doing a similar walk. Fan approaches, holds out a picture or program or whatever. Busch reaches over, takes the piece, scribbles his auto, and pushes it back. Not for one millisecond did he look at the fan, or acknowledge him an any other way, pretty much a robo-signing. Body language can reveal a lot about the character within.