Officials said an experienced stock car driver died in the Winston-Salem, Nekan-Ek Northern Carolina Short Track, who died in the weekend after suffering from medical emergency while competing in a race.
Robbie Brever’s car hit a wall on a wall on a quarter-mile (0.40 km) track at Boman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem and came to a stop near the Start-Finish line.
Track workers peeled the roof to remove the 53-year-old Brever, and an ambulance took him to the Atium Health Wake Forest Baptist Hospital, after which he died, the Winston-Salem Journal Informed
Track officials said in a statement on Sunday, “We are saddened by the passage of Robbie Brever, when they were taken to a medical facility of an area, after an on-track medical phenomenon.” “Robbie was a talented and passionate racer, and was a highly respected contestant among his colleagues. Our thoughts and prayers are currently with Robbie’s family and friends.”
The details of medical emergency were not released.
Brever Boman was competing in the 20-Lap Sportsman series race in Gray, where thousands of racing fans were weekly outcast for the race in four divisions on Saturday night in the spring. Boman Gray was also a place for this year’s President NASCAR Cup series exhibition event in early February.
The newspaper reported that the first career of the Brever started at the Oval, and he started around 260 in the Sportsman Division, winning the point championship in 2011, the newspaper.
Fellow Bowman Gray Driver Brad Lewis, near the race shop, where the Brever lived, said the Brever said “I was like an elder brother for me, even though we were not far away.”
“He was through a wheelman and through it,” said Lewis. “I am not only going to respect him the rest of the season, but as long as we run outside. He will miss.”
