On his podcast, Dale Earnhardt Jr. hosted veteran NASCAR journalist Deb Williams, who shared a captivating story about the sport's past.
Williams recalled a time when NASCAR had a "No Women Allowed" policy at Darlington Raceway, a rule she first encountered in 1980.
She explained that it wasn't until "corporate America" began to get involved with the sport that these discriminatory policies were finally removed.
In a surprising revelation, Williams told Dale Jr. that the first track to ever have separate bathrooms for men and women was North Wilkesboro.
This story has a special connection for Dale Jr., as he spearheaded the movement to revive the historic North Wilkesboro Speedway after it sat abandoned for decades.
The track's revival will continue next year, as it's set to host a regular-season points race instead of the All-Star event, which will move to Dover.
The discussion also turned to his own driver, Connor Zilisch, and his recent controversial Xfinity win at Portland Raceway.
Dale Jr. expressed his frustration, stating that NASCAR should have issued a 10-second penalty to drivers who failed to make the A-frame in Turn 2.