🏁 Chase Elliott has just created a booming moment in the Nascar community when there is a convincing response to the controversial statement of Bubba Wallace related to the white flag – a traditional symbol in races. Bubba Wallace recently caused a stir in the public opinion that the white flag – which was used to signal the final race – the implication of racism and need to be reviewed. However, this speech was quickly criticized by the Nascar community as excessive sensitivity and lack of historical bases.

While the public was still divided, Chase Elliott – one of the most popular riders today – had a reaction that made everyone quiet. Only with 9 words: “The white flag is an honor, not a hatred”, he not only rejected the view of Bubba Wallace but also clearly affirmed the stance of preserving the long -standing racing tradition. This concise but powerful statement immediately received warm support from fans and experts in the world.

A series of applause ranged at the press conference when Chase said this sentence. On social networks, fans race to share the video with comments such as “Chase says our hearts”, “the tradition should not be distorted because of the absurd sensitivity”, or “this is the voice of the true Nascar lover”. Meanwhile, Bubba Wallace, who is often known for its strong social issues, this time is surprisingly silent. There was no response from his side or his racing team after Elliott’s speech.

This incident once again highlights the contradiction between traditional protection and promotes changes in modern sports. While a part of Wallace supports that it is necessary to listen to all perspectives and reform things that can be controversial, the majority of fans are on the side of Chase Elliott, considering the symbol protection as the white flag is the act of preserving Nascar’s identity.

In the middle of the wave of debate, Chase Elliott still remains calm, non -attack and only focuses on sports spirit. That made him receive respect, not only by excellent driving skills but also for maturity and bravery in speech. With only 9 words, he turned a debate at risk of going over the limit into a memorable moment, recorded as one of the deepest statements in modern Nascar history.