Mike Wallace and his daughter were out to enjoy their time at a Rascal Flatts concert Friday night. It turned into a horrific experience.

Wallace, a former NASCAR driver and brother of Rusty Wallace and Kenny Wallace, was assaulted as he left the concert in Charlotte, N.C., according to police. The incident — three men have been arrested — left Wallace with bruises and a bloodied black eye. Three of his front teeth were knocked out and he needed 12 stitches. His daughter, Lindsey Wallace Van Wingerden, tried to intervene, Kenny Wallace told USA Today Sports. She was also injured, though not as seriously.

“I normally would not post personal affairs but this is to help and give advice to our friends,” Mike Wallace posted on his Facebook page, which included graphic photos. “Do not ever talk to a group of now what appeared to be drunk or drugged up young adult men or women when you're trying to get in your car to leave the unguarded PNC amphitheater in Charlotte, NC parking lot after a good Rascal Flatts concert.

“This is what I looked like after I was knocked out and crap beat out of me. The ambulance driver took this picture. We were just supposed to have a fun night. I want to thank my family and friends for helping to protect me from a worse beating as I (laid) unconscious on the ground.”

Nathan Lucas and Randolph Mangum were charged with assault Saturday morning. Paul Lucas was charged with assaulting a female.

Iowa on hold: Iowa Speedway had a successful run last weekend, with its first Xfinity series doubleheader. Just don't get your hopes up for a Sprint Cup race weekend there anytime soon.

“We're happy with the status right now at Iowa,” NASCAR chief racing development officer Steve O'Donnell said Monday on SiriusXM Satellite Radio. “We've signed multiple-year sanctions with the tracks. … I see our schedule pretty tied up in terms of the Sprint Cup Series and for the foreseeable future.”

Longtime fan dies: A respectful moment of silence for Thomas Jack Hege, 89, who died June 18. Hege, from Lexington, N.C., was a huge NASCAR fan. “The greatest joy of his life was watching auto racing. He attended 53 consecutive Daytona 500 races, from 1959 to 2011,” reads his obituary posted on a funeral home website.

— George Diaz