Those are just the listings of the documents Nascar has 59 pages worth single spaced. Nothing about the contents in the documents...yet.
Gloves are off now.
I think the benevolent Dictator demands them all to be their lackies.One of the things sorely lacking among the few who are considered full time beat reporters for NASCAR is an iconoclast that truly isn't afraid to piss anybody off, ESPECIALLY NASCAR. Where is a Robin Miller when you need them?
We're still talking about NASCAR, right?I think the benevolent Dictator demands them all to be their lackies.

yesWe're still talking about NASCAR, right?![]()
Or else bad things will happen to them all when the next media deal comes through. Weird that NASCAR is the sole entity to negotiate that and deserves the lions share but also will fail miserably if the teams don't pitch in....I think the benevolent Dictator demands them all to be their lackies.
We're still talking about NASCAR, right?![]()
People are telling me it's a big, beautiful post. Maybe it was, maybe it wasn't, we'll see.
I thought it was a record post, probably the most recordest post that has ever been written frankly.People are telling me it's a big, beautiful post. Maybe it was, maybe it wasn't, we'll see.
Richard Childress responds to Phelps, and is weighing legal action (presumably for defamation)...
RC was beating dents out of fenders while Phelps was still reloading his diapers.I run my mouth, and I shoot barbs about Childress, but this coming from the "Commissioner" is bull****. What an a**hole.
Heather Gibbs letter.
More wrecks for FRM maybe?
More wrecks for FRM maybe?
...and the usual bitching about the legal process, and how it has abandoned grass roots citizens. Might be fun to see what Phelps calls the judge.I can't find the pre-trial show. I'm looking forward to stats about the bench length and banking, number of legal pads each side gets, and stage break timing; a couple of Fox's scripted humorless 'humorous' pieces, lawyer introductions before they're driven around the courthouse, Mikey doing a grid walk with the lawyers and litigants, national anthem and witness swearing-in ceremonies, maybe even Rutledge Wood showing us what the spectators have on their tailgating grills.
Man, I remember when Dad would take me to trials. We'd tape blankets to the seats to hold our spots, knowing we could leave our cooler and scanners there and no one would bother them. We'd wander around the courthouse, watch the bailiffs getting the benches ready, and the judges would talk to us and sign autographs until everyone was gone. Sometimes they'd let you sit in the witness box, or you might pick up a used gavel off the floor. We'd go back and get our coolers, watch the swearing-in ceremonies; it would be years before I understood why Dad always had to wipe his eyes. The trial would start, and it didn't matter who you were rooting for. The other fans would offer you food and drink, and good-naturedly pick at you when your guy made a mistake....and the usual bitching about the legal process, and how it has abandoned grass roots citizens. Might be fun to see what Phelps calls the judge.
Is there going to be any TV/streaming coverage? I'd much prefer listening to that than reading the drivel posted here.Welp. It’s Court Day.
Lane Kiffin getting what he deserves.
If you have the time, this podcast from The Athletic team is excellent. It previews the trial and includes an experienced civil litigation attorney and NASCAR fan (Heather M-something…can’t recall the last name) who has been following this extensively. She has excellent insights. Jury is 6 people; a verdict has to be unanimous for the plantiff’s to prevail; if plantiff’s win, Judge BELL WILL DETERMINE THE SETTLEMENT TERMS. He could order any number of actions, and damages.
By the way, despite my support of NASCAR in this case, it is very clear the France family is led by a total POS.
I remenber when the Alex Murdoch trial was the golden age here is SC , and now nothing will ever be the same.Man, I remember when Dad would take me to trials. We'd tape blankets to the seats to hold our spots, knowing we could leave our cooler and scanners there and no one would bother them. We'd wander around the courthouse, watch the bailiffs getting the benches ready, and the judges would talk to us and sign autographs until everyone was gone. Sometimes they'd let you sit in the witness box, or you might pick up a used gavel off the floor. We'd go back and get our coolers, watch the swearing-in ceremonies; it would be years before I understood why Dad always had to wipe his eyes. The trial would start, and it didn't matter who you were rooting for. The other fans would offer you food and drink, and good-naturedly pick at you when your guy made a mistake.
Now it's all a business. Most courthouses don't allow coolers any more, and you have to go through screening. If you want to see what's going on behind the scenes, you have to pay extra for the privilege. 'Personal assistant' gorillas keep you from talking to the judges and lawyers. Don't even think of waving a Confederate flag.
No wonder no one shows up any more. Young people are attracted to international series like ICC and UN. I don't know how we're going to build a fan base.