Jeff Gordon may not be done driving racecars after all

In the event that you know who four-time NASCAR Sprint Cup champion Jeff Gordon is, then without a doubt you realize that after this weekend, he's hanging up his protective cap for good after a Cup vocation that started in 1992. On the other hand would he say he is?

"I don't thoroughly consider he's driving," said his supervisor, Zak Brown, whose firm, Just Marketing, Inc., has spoken to Gordon for quite a long time used cars dealer in Dubai. JMI is the biggest motorsports showcasing organization on the planet, coordinating backers with race groups and arrangement. Four of the last five noteworthy Formula One arrangements were facilitated by JMI. Chestnut (no connection to artist Zac Brown, who JMI's Brown demands "spells "Zak" all wrong!") and his organization just speak to one dynamic driver – Gordon – however they additionally speak to previous F1 champions Sir Jackie Stewart and Niki Lauda.

Chestnut is a previous expert racecar driver who just a year ago ventured far from the cockpit of the United Autosports group he co-possesses, which races fundamentally in Europe and Asia, however despite everything he contends in vintage races Toyota used cars.What's more, he suspects that while Jeff Gordon might to be sure be finished with driving in NASCAR, he isn't finished with dashing, in all likelihood in games autos. Gordon has more than once demonstrated his skill in NASCAR street races at tracks like Watkins Glen in New York and Sonoma Raceway in California.

"On the off chance that you take a gander at champions like Michael Schumacher and Mika Hakkinen, who left Formula One, grabbed a seat, then returned to dashing, I surmise that Jeff will take 12 or 24 months, and afterward when the right open door tags along, he'll be back," Brown told Autoblog.

Perseverance races, for example, the Rolex 24 Hours at Daytona or the Twelve Hours of Sebring could be alluring, "and Jeff has demonstrated a ton of enthusiasm for Le Mans. I'd be amazed in the event that we never see him again in the driver's seat of a race auto wagon and vans." Indeed, Brown and JMI have, subsequent to the start, been moving in the direction of arranging Gordon's profession after he ventures down as a full-time driver. "When he brought us on, it was for post-hustling," Brown said. "That was his objective, and we began so early because to kick undertakings off.

"It's never been about discovering room on the sleeve of his uniform for more logos. He needs to take his Rolodex and every one of his connections and win titles off the track. He's extremely keen on worldwide open doors, and that is the thing that he prefers about JMI's Rolodex. So we'll be expanding our endeavors with him." Gordon joins Fox Sports as a telecast expert for Fox's NASCAR scope beginning in 2