Stan Fox
Stan Fox was born in Janesville, Wisconsin, United States on July 7th, 1952 and is the Race Car Driver. At the age of 48, Stan Fox biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 48 years old, Stan Fox physical status not available right now. We will update Stan Fox's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Stanley Cole Fuchs (July 7, 1952 – December 18, 2000), also known as Stan Fox, was an American open wheel race car racer.
Fox was one of the few links between the midget car racing world and the Indianapolis 500.
Midget car career
Fox started his career as a midget car racer. He won the 1979 and 1980 Belleville Nationals, as well as the 1979 and 1980 Birmingham Badger Midget championship. And after racing sporadically before transferring to United States Auto Club (USAC) open wheel events, he was in the top ten in points in nine seasons. He has won 19 USAC appearances. At the last event at Ascot Park in 1990, he won the Turkey Night Grand Prix. He won the 1991 Turkey Night Grand Prix, two Copper Classics, three Rex Easton Memorials in Springfield, Illinois, two Rodger Mauro Classics, and the Eldora Speedway midget portion of the 4-Crown National.
IndyCar career
A. J. Foyt and Ron Hemelgarn drove in the Indianapolis 500 eight times between 1987 and 1995. He was also a motorcycle enthusiast.
Fox was seriously injured while driving for Ron Hemelgarn in a serious crash in 1995. Fox went low into the first turn on the first lap of the season and spun after starting ninth. Eddie Cheever, Jr.'s car was slammed into the outside wall when it was connected. Several other automobiles were also affected. The front nose-cone had been pulled out of his vehicle, exposing his legs. Fox had serious head injuries that put him in a five-day coma, and he had surgery to have a blood clot removed from his brain. Fox had been moved from the Methodist Hospital critical care unit to a private room for a month, and it was showing signs of improvement.
Fox's racing career came to an end, but he continued to be involved in the sport. He founded Friends of the Fox, a non-profit group that helps people with head injury and brings a person with them each May to visit drivers and get VIP care.