Driver Ricky Stenhouse Jr. not suspended, but fined $75,000.

NASCAR’s weekly penalty report that came out this morning had a surprising name on it—Richard Stenhouse.

No, not NASCAR Cup Series veteran Ricky Stenhouse Jr.

It was Stenhouse’s dad who took what many could consider the tougher penalty.

Stenhouse Jr. ignited a post-race brawl with rival Kyle Busch almost immediately following Sunday’s NASCAR All-Star Race at North Wilkesboro And, according to NASCAR’s penalty police, Dad got into the fray.

NASCAR today handed out penalties for the rhubarb, including $75,000 fine for Junior and an indefinite suspension for Senior.

Two members of Stenhouse’s No. 47 JTG Daugherty race team were also suspended for having played roles in the incident. Team mechanic Clint Myrick was suspended for the next eight Cup Series races, and tuner Keith Matthews was suspended for the next four Cup Series races.

No word from NASCAR on why Stenhouse Jr.—who first confronted and then threw the first punch at Kyle Busch and turned the incident from verbal to physical—dodged a suspension, despite the fact that he had 198 laps to calm down and think about his actions that ultimately led to a brawl.

Stenhouse Sr. was suspended for violating NASCAR Member Code of Conduct (Sections 4.4.D in the NASCAR Rule Book).

Family members of NASCAR drivers frequently carry “hard card” credentials issued by NASCAR that allow them entry and access to normally restricted areas during a race weekend and the race itself. What this means for Stenhouse Sr. is that he’ll at least for the time being be without some of his normal weekend access to driver and team areas.