NASCAR Spotter Brett Griffin reacts as Simone Biles wins 6th Gold at the Olympics

American gymnast Simone Biles recently won a gold medal at the Paris Olympics in the Women's Artistic Individual All-Around event. NASCAR spotter Brett Griffin expressed his feelings on Biles's achievement, as she became the most decorated gymnast in Olympic history.

Brett Griffin has been a spotter for over 20 years. He has spotted for the likes of Clint Bowyer, Elliott Sadler, and Jeff Burton, eventually helping them gather Cup race wins. In his most recent endeavors, he has been spotting for Xfinity team Kaulig Racing. Besides his career in NASCAR, Griffin is also the co-host of Dirty Mo Media's Door, Bumper, Clear podcast.

American gymnast Simone Biles has had a celebrated career thus far. Biles has secured 10 Olympic medals, of which seven are gold, including team and individual events. She recently won a gold medal in the Women's Artistic Individual All-Around event, marking her 6th overall gold, and second consecutive gold in the event.

Moreover, Biles also has 23 gold medals in the Artistic Gymnastics World Championship, proving her mettle as a legend in the sport.

After winning her 6th career Olympic gold, Griffin expressed his joy about her achievement and shared a post on X:

The Paris Olympics have provided NASCAR with a two-week hiatus, allowing drivers a much-needed break from the intense demands of motorsports.

NASCAR will return on August 11 for its four remaining regular-season races, beginning with the Cook Out 400 in Richmond, Virginia. As the playoffs approach, drivers without a playoff seat will be eager to make a strong comeback and secure their spot in the postseason

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"They deserve to be seen" - NASCAR veteran Kenny Wallace shares his views on the Olympics boycott

NASCAR veteran Kenny Wallace has stood firm on boycotting the Olympics, after a controversial opening ceremony for the event. Wallace shared his views in a recent episode of the YouTube show Coffee with Kenny.

The opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics was scheduled for July 26. The ceremony had a performance inspired by Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper and has seemingly left several notable personalities agitated with how things panned out.

Wallace, among many, has considered the performance a parody and has tagged the performance as an insult to the Christian community. He said (via Coffee with Kenny):

"Many people are boycotting the Olympics but that's the price they pay over there when they, uh, when they insult 1.6 billion people[...]I'm not watching the Olympics and I feel bad for those great athletes because, you know, those athletes have worked their whole life. They deserve to be seen."

The performance's director, Thomas Jolly, claims his vision was to promote inclusivity and diversity, and he stands by it.