I’m not surprised about anything. Congratulations.Everything is great
And the stands at Dover were 5/8 to 3/4 full despite the "Chamber of Commerce weather" and Dover's winter "right-sizing" removal of the Turn 4 grandstands.Everything is great
And the stands at Dover were 5/8 to 3/4 full despite the "Chamber of Commerce weather" and Dover's winter "right-sizing" removal of the Turn 4 grandstands.
NASCAR now enjoys the most exciting “racing” ever with the drivers and crews putting forth maximum physical efforts as well as Einstein-like strategies to score valuable points in each segment. All of this leads to the most exciting, game seven moments in a straight up, easily understood method of crowning a deserving champion.
Those TV ‘n live attendance numbers will be rocketing up soon, maybe starting with the always magnificent Pocono “Tricky Triangle” this weekend.
Places like Dover will be putting the stands back where they were before we know it.
NASCAR now enjoys the most exciting “racing” ever with the drivers and crews putting forth maximum physical efforts as well as Einstein-like strategies to score valuable points in each segment. All of this leads to the most exciting, game seven moments in a straight up, easily understood method of crowning a deserving champion.
Those TV ‘n live attendance numbers will be rocketing up soon, maybe starting with the always magnificent Pocono “Tricky Triangle” this weekend.
Places like Dover will be putting the stands back where they were before we know it.
Dover's future "right-sizing" plan looks back to the future to provide an "authentic fan experience" for the remaining fans left in 2025:NASCAR now enjoys the most exciting “racing” ever with the drivers and crews putting forth maximum physical efforts as well as Einstein-like strategies to score valuable points in each segment. All of this leads to the most exciting, game seven moments in a straight up, easily understood method of crowning a deserving champion.
Those TV ‘n live attendance numbers will be rocketing up soon, maybe starting with the always magnificent Pocono “Tricky Triangle” this weekend.
Places like Dover will be putting the stands back where they were before we know it.
Dover's future "right-sizing" plan looks back to the future to provide an "authentic fan experience" for the remaining fans left in 2025:
Packed house virtually guaranteed.
Here is a short time graph frame of 17 years for both of the U.S.'s most popular series major races without the drama queen dramatics.
View attachment 27113
Are you saying that tracks like Dover will be un-enhancing at some point? Who'd a thunk it? The next thing you know MIS will be having a huge tarp fire in the infield as they un-enhance things.
The seating is more comfortable since they give you more space now post-renovation. Where I sit, it doesn't really matter (between turns 1 & 2) because I usually have half a row to myself. Food options are pretty good but I pack my own anyway. What I love is the view from my seat and the racing action. I do overpay and park in the Home Depot lot for $30 (ripoff) so I can exit the area quickly and be on my way back to NJ.I went to Dover in 2008 and while the track (and racing) are great, I thought the place was a dump. The vending was like carnival-style portable vending carts under the metal-bleacher seating. The grandstands felt over-sold (this was 2008 - attendance was fairly strong) and all around pretty Busch-league. I remember thinking that the place felt two decades behind in fan amenities and overall fan comfort. I think they completed a capital improvement program a couple of years ago - not sure if its' any better.
It's not hard to believe, anybody that remotely follows autosports in general knows of this. ALL motorsports, not just Nascar are under attack despite the constant drama queening about Nascar specifically. but I guess we should commend the ones who constantly parrot the same drivel every week even though it is half wittingly correct.
The seating is more comfortable since they give you more space now post-renovation. Where I sit, it doesn't really matter (between turns 1 & 2) because I usually have half a row to myself. Food options are pretty good but I pack my own anyway. What I love is the view from my seat and the racing action. I do overpay and park in the Home Depot lot for $30 (ripoff) so I can exit the area quickly and be on my way back to NJ.
NopeAre you allowed to pump your own gas in Jersey yet?
It's not hard to believe, anybody that remotely follows autosports in general knows of this. ALL motorsports, not just Nascar are under attack despite the constant drama queening about Nascar specifically. but I guess we should commend the ones who constantly parrot the same drivel every week even though it is half wittingly correct.
I never know the gas pump etiquette when in New Jersey. Are those gas jockeys expecting some sort of tip for filling the tank up?
The gubmint don't trust us.Nope
I think a better comparison of numbers between the two series would have been the Indy 500 & the Daytona 500. Those are the races that I'd consider to be the major races of the two respective series. I can only guess that the avg Joe on the street wouldn't have a clue what the Coke-Cola 600 is but they sure as heck have heard of the Indy 500.Here is a short time graph frame of 17 years for both of the U.S.'s most popular series major races without the drama queen dramatics.
View attachment 27113
I don't. That's their job. If they "wash" my windshield with that filthy water, I may toss a George their way, depending how filthy the water is.I never know the gas pump etiquette when in New Jersey. Are those gas jockeys expecting some sort of tip for filling the tank up?
Can't tell if this is serious or not, but Oregon laws are similar and nobody here tips the attendants. People from out of state sometimes will due to it being so new to them. I still frequently see people hop out of their car and start the process of filling up before an emoloyee runs up to inform them it's illegal.
The funny thing is I would feel compelled to tip if I was in another state and the service were offered as an option, as opposed to being required. My five year old son loves when we go to Washington (or anywhere else), because then he gets to pump the gas for us. It's a real treat.
I think a better comparison of numbers between the two series would have been the Indy 500 & the Daytona 500. Those are the races that I'd consider to be the major races of the two respective series. I can only guess that the avg Joe on the street wouldn't have a clue what the Coke-Cola 600 is but they sure as heck have heard of the Indy 500.
I was serious. I only go there occasionally and feel ridiculous sitting in my car while someone else fills er up. While that was once commonplace here in PA, I now only know of one place that pumps gas for anyone this day in age.Can't tell if this is serious or not, but Oregon laws are similar and nobody here tips the attendants. People from out of state sometimes will due to it being so new to them. I still frequently see people hop out of their car and start the process of filling up before an emoloyee runs up to inform them it's illegal.
The funny thing is I would feel compelled to tip if I was in another state and the service were offered as an option, as opposed to being required. My five year old son loves when we go to Washington (or anywhere else), because then he gets to pump the gas for us. It's a real treat.
I'm too lazy to look back today but I know I posted the numbers comparing the two just after the Indy 500 broadcast. The Daytona 500 kicked a$$ between the two.Comparing the races both series are best known for makes sense.
I'm too lazy to look back today but I know I posted the numbers comparing the two just after the Indy 500 broadcast. The Daytona 500 kicked a$$ between the two.
I don't know about the gas jockeys, but we have 2 race tracks on our schedule that we race at every year which are Reading PA and Englishtown NJ which is where I'm at right now, and they have potty attendants that stand outside of the porta potties and the main restrooms waiting for a tip.I never know the gas pump etiquette when in New Jersey. Are those gas jockeys expecting some sort of tip for filling the tank up?
I think there are plenty of people that watch those two 500's that never bother to take in another race. That true for me and the Indy 500. That's the only race of that series I bother watching.I remember and Daytona dwarfed the 500.
Never been in that situation. Porta potties? Really?I don't know about the gas jockeys, but we have 2 race tracks on our schedule that we race at every year which are Reading PA and Englishtown NJ which is where I'm at right now, and they have potty attendants that stand outside of the porta potties and the main restrooms waiting for a tip.
Yep. But, they do keep them pretty clean. As soon as someone comes out they go in and clean it before the next customer goes in.Never been in that situation. Porta potties? Really?