Christopher Bell crushed with his mistake of Kansas who finally ended in favor of Chase Elliott


Christopher Bell left Kansas Speedway disappointed after losing a victory in the 12 -round round.

The twice was pushed by the track and Chase Elliott ended up taking advantage of. Elliott won the race, while Bell had to make up with the third place behind Elliott and Denny Hamlin. The error occurred in the reboot calendar. Bell admitted after he was trapped in the wrong place.

“It was a glance when I lost leadership in the restart when I took the wrong time line,” Bell told NBC Sports.

He explained that choosing the interior lane or outside was a “50/50” call and in this case it did not work.

Bell had leadership in a position, but he could not endure -and Elliott turned it into a playoff victory. In the meantime, Bell still got 50 points, which gives him a strong opportunity to move to the round of 8 even without the victory of Kansas.

Even with frustration, Bell said he was proud of the effort. Said,

“I felt like we left everything on the table. It was rewarding restarting in this front row and knowing that if I win I go forward, and I leave here and I do not win, that we are in a very good place. I am proud of our team.”

Charlotte Roval is as follows, and Christopher Bell enters the race with a pillow of 44 points above the Playoff cut line. This gap means you do not need to win to move forward, but it has made it clear that winning is still the goal. This year, Bell has been one of the main drivers of the road, although Shane Van Gisbergen has been the one to overcome in this category.

Christopher Bell talks about Hamlin-Gibbs' crash against Kansas

Prior to the Kansas race, Christopher Bell was asked about the Denny Hamlin and Ty Gibbs incident in New Hampshire. The two Joe Gibbs Racing The teammates contacted as they struggled over the eleventh place and Gibbs turned. Bell shared his vision in an interview with The Nascar journalist, Bob Pockrass,

“I think it is definitely just to say that a line was crossed and that it was bad. No teammate needs to be.

When asked if the team's perspective had changed since the incident, Christopher Bell did not go into detail, but said that the discussions had been useful. Explained,

“I just think I will summarize this is that we had a productive meeting. And I feel optimistic about changes and move forward.”

In New Hampshire, Christopher Bell finished sixth. That strong career gave Kansas, where he started fifth.