“What in the Hell Did I Just Watch”: Denny Hamlin Receives Support After His Cry for Help

Denny Hamlin has been a perfect example of a multi-faceted personality. Despite being a successful Cup Series driver known for his serious and competitive nature on the track, he also has a great sense of humor. He effortlessly balances his intense drive for success with his lighthearted personality, making him a well-rounded and beloved figure in the racing community.

Highlighting just that side of him, the Joe Gibbs Racing driver recently shared a rather bewildering yet hilarious post on Twitter. Soon fans clamored around to answer his cry for help.

He shared a hilarious video of Punxsutawney Phil‘s scroll being read during this year’s Groundhog Day celebrations. The tweet was captioned, “Someone stop this animal.”

Read More: “NASCAR Is Near Death”: Toyota Report Raises Bankruptcy Concerns

NASCAR fans react to Denny Hamlin’s Twitter post

Legend has it that if the groundhog emerges from its burrow on February 2nd and sees its shadow, winter would persist for another six weeks. If it does not see its shadow, spring would arrive early.

This holiday has been observed for over 130 years now. Moreover, it has become a cultural tradition in many regions. Although, for many NASCAR fans, this was bewildering to witness and they promptly shared their thoughts in the comments.

WATCH THIS STORY: NASCAR Fans Float Kyle Busch’s Toyota Exit, F1 Investment, and Other Theories Behind Dodge’s Latest NASCAR Decision

The celebration, which had been observed for over 130 years, attracted thousands of visitors to Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, to watch Punxsutawney Phil make his prediction. The event is widely broadcasted on television across the country. Despite its lighthearted and jovial nature, Groundhog Day holds significant historical and cultural value for many people.

Furthermore, for many communities, Groundhog Day is more than just a weather prediction; it is a time to come together and celebrate their shared cultural heritage and traditions. This also draws in a lot of people from all over the world—providing a sense of community and belonging, as well as an opportunity to participate in the unique and quirky celebration.