I just don't think he saw him until it was too late, that's my honest, plain and simple answer.Honestly, I do not know. I think you could make a dozen arguments. And we have in this thread
I think you could argue the following - having "caused" the accident, wouldn't one think, as Stewart was coming around the front stretch, he would specifically be looking in that area to see what had become of the other car? Wouldn't you think he'd be looking in that exact spot as soon as he came around, and thus would be more likely to see what was going on than the other car which wasn't involved in the accident?
Now you could spin that the other way as well - that Stewart was so involved looking at the car that he didn't notice the driver had exited the car and was now on the track.
My reason for entering the thread was I thought Weber was getting unfairly piled on for suggesting that Stewart might have been trying to intimidate/scare the other driver. Weather it is likely or not, given Stewart's history, I just don't see how you completely dismiss it as a possibility.
I'm a NASCAR guy, so i do know his history, which has calmed down considerably since he's become a team owner in recent years. I hear you, I honestly do, but i just don't think it was an issue here at all.
He just didn't see him until it was too late, and it was unavoidable.
Quite likely. I just don't see how you can be 100% about it.