This story is CRAZY. How Darrell Waltrip went from racing for Junior Johnson to Hendrick Motorsports highlights the last episode of the Dale Earnhardt Jr. Download for 2020. | NASCAR on USA

A one-of-a-kind guy like Darrell Waltrip gets a two-part series on The Dale Jr. Download. Part one drops tonight! | Dale Jr.'s Dirty Mo Media

Darrell Waltrip faces a test from Junior Johnson & Associates employee involving moonshine. A Styrofoam cup fails spectacularly, leading to unexpected camaraderie and a chance to prove worth. #racing #moonshine #storytime #funny #teamwork #nascar | The Scene Vault Podcast

For years, Darrell Waltrip was one of NASCAR’s greatest drivers — except at Daytona. Sixteen attempts at the Daytona 500 ended in disappointment, crashes, or near misses. Then came 1989. Driving for Hendrick Motorsports, Waltrip survived the chaos, outran the field, and finally captured the one victory that had eluded him his entire career. After nearly two decades of trying, Darrell Waltrip crossed the line a Daytona 500 champion — at last. #DarrellWaltrip #Daytona500 #NASCARHistory #1989Dayton

During practice for the Pepsi 400 on July 6, 1990, Darrell Waltrip was involved in one of the most violent crashes of his career at Daytona International Speedway. Waltrip hit oil left on the racing surface during a multi-car incident and was then struck driver-side by Dave Marcis. The impact left Waltrip with a fractured femur, broken elbow, and a concussion, requiring more than three hours of surgery and an 18-inch metal plate in his leg. The injuries forced him out of the Pepsi 400 and severa