StandOnIt
Farm Truck
Harvick said on his podcast. Tow everybody back to pit road and let the teams determine if they can continue to race. I think this is something like that?
I think the idea from most folks was that it was a simplied way to cut cost....before it got complicated and implicatious.I don't know why it was taken out of the teams' hands in the first place. Was this an issue before a few weeks ago and I somehow missed it?
The kicker is that the ground crews are going to decide if the car is dead and going to the garage or if it can be fixed in the pits. You know the crew chiefs are not going to let the drivers put the window net down in almost every case no matter what condition the car is in. Who knows how this is going to turn out.It sounds to me like they are just going to have more stringent application of the rule that was beyond stupid in the first place. Tow every car car back to the pit, and they either beat the clock or they don't. I doesn't get more simple or fsir than than than that but NASCAR specializes in over complicating everything .
Who determines what qualifies as 'repairable damage' and 'significant damage'?
I could see this going sideways again.Who determines what qualifies as 'repairable damage' and 'significant damage'?
Like a Tilt-A-Whirl.I could see this going sideways again.
Magic 8 ballWho determines what qualifies as 'repairable damage' and 'significant damage'?
They wanted to get Red Green but he's unavailable.Who determines what qualifies as 'repairable damage' and 'significant damage'?
I think it is going to lead to some drama when crew chiefs don't let the driver put the net down and they get towed to the infield. It should be good.Who determines what qualifies as 'repairable damage' and 'significant damage'?
Who determines what qualifies as 'repairable damage' and 'significant damage'?
I think in a lot of cases when the dog bone is gone they can flip flop their way to the pits. Two dog bones? I think she's dead.Can’t say I’m on board with that last one. A car may be unable to make it back, but still “easily” repairable within the time allotted under the DVP, e.g. dogbone.
It will give some of them a chance to yell either way. It's a win win lol.NASCAR, as it's always been. Like it or not it's NASCAR's call. Those track workers have radios.
We aren't going to see Dega damage anyway. The hairpin at 7 they are going to be going a lot slower. That's a really slow turn. After they get strung out it will be a lot of two and three car involvements shall we say. That's what I'm guessing anyway. I think there will be wall shots in 7.
Until DaytonaYeah, it's not really an issue again in Daytona.
I won't be surprised if they figure out something different in the off season.Until Daytona
Somebody should sue.NASCAR, as it's always been. Like it or not it's NASCAR's call. Those track workers have radios.
Not applicable at Daytona but maybe playoff drivers get to use a backup car.I won't be surprised if they figure out something different in the off season.
And there is the problem with the clock. I would MUCH prefer the teams be able take the car back to the garage and spend a couple extra minutes making good repair in a safe place instead of making a hasty repairs on a busy pit road.Added note... yes the DVP was to cut down on costs... a lesser-known point is that the haulers were approaching the legal weight limit on the highway from all the extra crap they had to bring once teams got into fabricating "sections" of car that could be mounted on in case of a crash.
That said... DVP is stupid and needs serious change. This most recent controversy is one of many issues. After a few "cleaner" years, I've noticed in the past few seasons the teams are putting crap cars hastily thrown back together back on track.
Except they take them back and make hasty repairs, like they used to do. That's why the rule was implemented.And there is the problem with the clock. I would MUCH prefer the teams be able take the car back to the garage and spend a couple extra minutes making good repair in a safe place instead of making a hasty repairs on a busy pit road.
There’s more tools, equipment and parts in the garage than there are on pit road.Except they take them back and make hasty repairs, like they used to do. That's why the rule was implemented.
Yeah, they aren't wanting to go to the garage unless the car is torn up badly. Lose too many laps. If it is that bad it stays in the garage.Except they take them back and make hasty repairs, like they used to do. That's why the rule was implemented.
Two things would fix that. A more stringent minimum speed, and a rule that says if anything flies off your car after you back out, you get parked.Except they take them back and make hasty repairs, like they used to do. That's why the rule was implemented.
Unless it the 9 car, he has a special set of rulesTwo things would fix that. A more stringent minimum speed, and a rule that says if anything flies off your car after you back out, you get parked.
Might piss off Jimmie a bit too much if they raise minimum speed with his cars being constantly dqd without crashing and allUnless it the 9 car, he has a special set of rules
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Your anger should be directed at the sanctioning body that tends to make up rules and procedures on the fly, not the recipient. It's not the 9's fault if NASCAR makes a wrong or inconsistent ruling that happens to benefit them.Unless it the 9 car, he has a special set of rules
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Not mad at the 9 team in anyway. Just funny how these calls always seem to benefit them.......Your anger should be directed at the sanctioning body that tends to make up rules and procedures on the fly, not the recipient. It's not the 9's fault if NASCAR makes a wrong or inconsistent ruling that happens to benefit them.