Legend Greg Biffle, who made headlines last year for his heroic rescue efforts following Hurricane Helene, wore a bold look at the Goodyear 400 at the Darlington Raceway. Carl Edwards was the guest of honor, and the Wood Brothers Racing family waved the green flag as Biffle drove the pace car. Biffle was present at the booth as a guest of honor and drove the pace car for the throwback race, but his sleeveless look stole the show, with fans jokingly stating, “Sleeves are for sissies.”
More than 50,000 views and 750 likes were acquired by a page on X that featured Biffle in his famous race attire. Biffle’s new appearance was a component of a wager that he and YouTuber Cleetus McFarland made at the Daytona race weekend earlier this year. If Biffle threw himself into his Darlington performance, McFarland promised to help him reach 100,000 subscribers on his YouTube account. Below are some fan responses to the Biff look: This one relates to the atmosphere of Biff: “Biff Aura is a lifestyle” [sic]
The statement “Biff looks like Rick Dale from that old Rick’s Restorations show on The History Channel” conveys how dissimilar I think they look. [sic] That fan is content: “Glad to see @gbiffle still sleeveless.” In addition, Biff said, “Stick with the Biff!!” On this one, we’re keeping quiet: “Sleeves are for sissies!!!👍🏁👍 ” Was it a good or horrible race? “Best part of the whole race!” At the very least, one GIF reaction must exist: He really is the rescuer of the helicopter: “Helicopter man” [sic] Biffle gained popularity with a helicopter last year for a reason. After Hurricane Helene produced floods at the end of September last year, especially in the hilly areas of eastern Tennessee and western North Carolina, the NASCAR champion utilized his personal aircraft to perform rescue operations.
Biffle went into further detail about how he started his rescue mission and dropped necessary supplies. According to Newsweek Sports, “The way it came together was a strange transaction. “If I don’t go, who’s going to?” was my first thinking when I received a message stating that someone required assistance and that they needed to be airlifted out. At that time, we were unsure of what we would witness. And I was like, ‘Oh my gosh,’ as I went up in the air and saw this.” Roads are blocked, there is no power, and no communication. Additionally, this is in a city, but there is no access anyplace in the mountains. So we simply hopped right in and started going. And then the helicopters that came after that, the people, the messages I got…”
“I believe that people simply weren’t prepared for it,” he continued. What happens when a hurricane strikes the mountains? The question, “How do you get in there?” probably took everyone by surprise. For miles and miles, there are trees falling every thirty feet, and by the time you reach the destination, the road and bridge have been washed out. Over the road, the water is 60 feet deep. Everything in its path was just carried away by the river. Every race team arrived, assisted out, and brought supplies. Witnessing the humanitarian endeavors of individuals in general was an amazing experience.
