Take away the banking.How do we run over 200 miles an hour and keep the cars out of the stands is that possible? I’m wondering if somehow you could remove the plates and keep the cars out of the stands.
Take away the banking.How do we run over 200 miles an hour and keep the cars out of the stands is that possible? I’m wondering if somehow you could remove the plates and keep the cars out of the stands.
That applies to all tracks.Because if you decide to drive around the people saving fuel (which in fairness is also tough when one manufacturer just takes up every lane and you can't move outside that space), you will run out of fuel, and then they will pass you.
No, by my thinking, keeping the field bunched and enabling the slow teams to keep up is just as deplorable in pack racing as it is in determining a champion.So by your thinking you think a driver who won A race, a plate race deserves to boot out full season drivers because of a plate win?
'How' is irrelevant. NASCAR has no will to do so.How do we run over 200 miles an hour and keep the cars out of the stands is that possible? I’m wondering if somehow you could remove the plates and keep the cars out of the stands.
not by any stretch of the imagination can you compare the two, but you did lol.No, by my thinking, keeping the field bunched and enabling the slow teams to keep up is just as deplorable in pack racing as it is in determining a champion.
The risks go up exponentially. Stick your hand out the window at 25 MPH. Then stick it out at 50. That is twice the speed, but the force on your hand takes more than twice the effort to remain in place. It works the same with lift. 200 MPH takes all kinds of aero magic not to fly. Most planes are well into the air at those speeds. Many planes can't fly 200 MPH. 200 is plenty fast enough and cars can still go into the stands if that is what you are hoping for.How do we run over 200 miles an hour and keep the cars out of the stands is that possible? I’m wondering if somehow you could remove the plates and keep the cars out of the stands.
Take away the banking.
The racing we see today isn't what made this track iconic.How about some of you just accept that you won’t like every type of racing that NASCAR does instead of proposing the butchering of one of the sport’s most iconic tracks?
So we don't have to listen to the same B.S. statements every year would be a plus while staring at full stands and ratings.How about some of you just accept that you won’t like every type of racing that NASCAR does instead of proposing the butchering of one of the sport’s most iconic tracks?

The racing we see today isn't what made this track iconic.
But I don't support 'iconic' as a reason to continue doing something anyway.
It is nothing to worry about the monopoly essentially owns Daytona and Talladega. They would run inverted engines and force the teams follow through on all their latest whims before changing anything on one of their sacred calves.How about some of you just accept that you won’t like every type of racing that NASCAR does instead of proposing the butchering of one of the sport’s most iconic tracks?
Martinsville pack race, it will be the thing..right after Bristol.It is nothing to worry about the monopoly essentially owns Daytona and Talladega. They would run inverted engines and force the teams follow through on all their latest whims before changing anything on one of their sacred calves.
Even to the point of turning everything into pack racing if needed. They will Echo Park all of the 1.5 mile tracks in due time per restricted HP.
I know it a torched argument and I try just let it be most of time. But my greateat racing love is a deal with too much HP to the point of overkill, balanced with tires that wear and have to be managed. It is a beautiful thing to watch, with an infinite number of great strategies and storylines.Martinsville pack race, it will be the thing..right after Bristol.
I don't know how many times a fan can watch a car just get tapped at 200 MPH and go for a 1/4 mile out of control slide sometimes with many cars involved and think Oh, you know what they need? They need more tire wear to increase the odds of those blowing out and we need more horsepower so we can go even faster while sitting in my recliner. That seems like a great idea.I know it a torched argument and I try just let it be most of time. But my greateat racing love is a deal with too much HP to the point of overkill, balanced with tires that wear and have to be managed. It is a beautiful thing to watch, with an infinite number of great strategies and storylines.
But I know that chemistry is impossibile to achieve on the superspeedways. I just wish there was a way to work in a little more tire wear and mechinical grip into those events. But I also know that is almost impossibile. It is what it is along with the threads that will not change.
I think tire wear could have the opposite effect as well by creating more space, it would add in the component of having to race the track as well as the pack.I don't know how many times a fan can watch a car just get tapped at 200 MPH and go for a 1/4 mile out of control slide sometimes with many cars involved and think Oh, you know what they need? They need more tire wear to increase the odds of those blowing out and we need more horsepower so we can go even faster while sitting in my recliner. That seems like a great idea.
I think tire wear could have the opposite effect as well by creating more space, it would add in the component of having to race the track as well as the pack.
You keep insisting the product is mediocre. That's an opinion. As noted earlier, ticket sales and TV numbers document an opposing opinion.How many years in a row will fans take the time and spend their money to see a mediocre product?
Serious question: If Denny's goal is to eliminate fuel conservation, would using smaller fuel cans be feasible? Say, 7 gallons? Would that eliminate the chance of going through a stage on only one stop? Two stops per stage would help break up the field some.Denny Hamlin spoke on this over the weekend. He's suggesting The Clash be moved back to Daytona and use it as an R&D session. His idea was to increase horsepower and take off some of the spoiler, similar to the Atlanta package. He said the drivers need to lift to drive them.
You keep insisting the product is mediocre. That's an opinion. As noted earlier, ticket sales and TV numbers document an opposing opinion.
I don't normally watch the Clash or All-Star races because I don't like the formats. I only turned on the first half of this year's Clash to see how NASCAR managed the conditions, and tuned out at the half.I don’t know man. There are at least a couple here who just post negative things about NASCAR. I wonder why they bother to watch.
They did that years ago with smaller fuel cells forcing them to pit more.Serious question: If Denny's goal is to eliminate fuel conservation, would using smaller fuel cans be feasible? Say, 7 gallons? Would that eliminate the chance of going through a stage on only one stop? Two stops per stage would help break up the field some.
Or reduce the first two stages to the point everyone can make it through them on one full tank, say 45 laps each. Having the final stage go 110 laps.

A bad case of Deathbedder syndrome maybe? Could be incurable.You keep insisting the product is mediocre. That's an opinion. As noted earlier, ticket sales and TV numbers document an opposing opinion.
Do you know how long some of these deathbedders have been on here wishing for the end of Nascar racing? One or two have been here as long as I have or longer. They are absolutely miserable that Nascar continues to have races. lol. Takes all kinds I guess.I don’t know man. There are at least a couple here who just post negative things about NASCAR. I wonder why they bother to watch.
Where is out of bounds at Phoenix?That applies to all tracks.
Hey, I don't like pack racing but I don’t deny it's popular. I'm also under no illlusion it's going to change.A bad case of Deathbedder syndrome maybe? Could be incurable.