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According to Denny Hamlin<\/a>, the NBC Sports broadcasters went low on their efforts. He agreed with the Rubbin\u2019 is Racing experts: \u201cI\u2019m wondering are they assuming everyone is filling their tank up full every time because they\u2019re not. So, when they\u2019re trying to calculate on TV and tell you how much fuel each car has, are they assuming that they went in for a pit stop, so their tank is full now? That\u2019s not the case. They need to figure it off the amount of seconds they were on pit road, not just a pit stop.\u201d The Joe Gibbs Racing driver dropped from 11th to 24th in Iowa after facing a multitude of issues.<\/p>\n ADVERTISEMENT<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n As it turns out, the inaccurate fuel numbers were not the only shortcoming. Other NASCAR experts pointed out another glaring slip-up by NBC.<\/p>\n Reverting to the old problem<\/p>\n Well, we all know why NASCAR fans did not like FOX Sports. The sport\u2019s 20-year-old broadcasting partner had many inefficient features, like patchy camera work and mismatched commentary. Probably the most prominent problem was ill-timed commercials. We saw a resurgence of the same at last weekend\u2019s Cup Series race in Iowa. William Byron led the first 64 laps and the last 74, and during the first stretch, he had faced a terrific charge from Brad Keselowski<\/a>. Just when the RFK Racing driver\/owner was pushing Byron hard for the lead in the first stage, NBC made a big blunder. It cut to a full commercial.<\/p>\n ADVERTISEMENT<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n